The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
THEY PACKED MARKET HALL
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Continued from First Page.
to be present. Three cheers were given
for the absentee.
Mention Of the name Of Comptroller
McCardy provoked a storm of Kisses.
Anthony Yoerg, candidate for COMP
rroller, made business speech. He
promised, If elected, to pursue a policy
that would insure to the benefit Of the
people Of st. Paul as whole. He con-
cluded by urging his hearers to regis
ter tomorrow.
THE American fleet Is out taking
care Of the Spaniards, tonight" said
deVising means to capture a sorely
burdened city from the misrule of its
business enemies"
The band played Marching Through
Georgia" was wildly cheered and then
there were cries for Butler"
DR.. Stone Follows.
DR.. A. j. Stone was cheerily greeted
and spoke briefly Of the merits of the
candidates before the people for their
support. The ticket headed by DR..
Schiffmann meant two years of pros
perity for st. Paul. That with Kiefer
as It's standard bearer meant the OPP
posite. Col. Kiefer comes with q record
of forty years in ST. Paul-and 1t was
one not to envied. He spoke only Of
the two tickets because he considered
the Erwin ticket merely a tail to the
Kiefer kite. Col. Kiefer was chronic
fhce-seeker-after office with salary
connected with it. Kiefer should take
back seat. He believed the voters
Of st. Paul would relegate him to one.
DR.. Schiffmann came to ST. Paul poor
man and had earned the excellent repu-
cation he bears by a course marked by
fairness to all and untiring efforts in
the direction Of upbuilding his adopted
city.
Miesen VIII Do His Duty.
Anton Miesen, "of the Fourth" was
the next speaker He promised to do
his duty if elected alderman for the
Fourth ward.
John Clancy was cheered to the
echo. He said: Don't bother about
me. Work for the big end of the tick
et."
Buffers Ringing Words.
Pierce Butler said he had always
noticed that it was easy to get I'D a
big Democratic demonstration after
few years Of Republican misrule. He
said the people Of st. Paul had had
enough of Republican mayors to last
them for long time. After the admin
istratfon Of Robert Smith, Doran. by
divisions in the Democratic party, pur-
chased by Republicans, was elected
mayor and surrounded by men who
did not represent the interests of st.
Paul. The same gang were trying to
elect Col. Kiefer.
Mr.. Butler said he always greeted
Col. Kiefer cordially. He mentioned
one country, and Col. Kiefer respond
ed "zwei beer" Col. Kiefer's greatest
achievement in congress, according to
his own claims, was bringing about
a reduction Of fully $50 per cent in
the tariff on potatoes. Mr.. Butler said
that Mayor Doran and Col Kiefer
had reached an agreement, and, if Col
Kiefer was elected mayor of St. Paul,
the head of the police department
would not be disturbed. There must
be change in that direction.
Should Retire McCardy.
Comptroller McCardy had made capt.
tai Of acts he must have performed
under the charter, or gone to Jail.
McCardy had done enough to entitle
him to permanent retirement from
public affairs. In order to effect needed
reforms, the council of ST. Paul must
be Democratic. Enough of St. Paul
had been given away to street car
companies. 4
"See, also, to your assembly ticket"
concluded Mf..qButlef,. 'sThen, if fran
chises are given corporations, the peo-
pie of ST. Paul. will share in the ben
efits" !
The colored glee club entertained the
vast assemblage with genuine old ne
gro melodies. being repeatedly re-
called.
One of the Next AssembIymen.
Louis Nash, candidate for the as
sembly, said he desired to appeal to
the business sense, and not the preju-
dices of the people. All he asked was !
a dispassionate comparison of the men
and principles presented in the present
1t was time for the peo-
pie to rise and assert their rights
They alone could remedy the inequali-
ties of taxation. The platform of the