The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18

ocrats present put in an enjoyable even
ing with an unlimited supply Of oratory
and cigars.
Stan J. DonnelIy started the speech
making and struck the keynote of the
the ticket from top to bottom is the duty
of every Democrat" After pointing out
the necessity Of having the entire Dem
ocratic vote registered, Mr.. Donnelly
pointed out that the city was now under
q Democratic administration and declared
there was no reason why every office in
the county should not be filled by DEM
George R. o'Reilly, after thanking
those who supported him in the primary
election, said he had but one more favor
to ask, and that was that they give John
ularly anxious" declared Mr. O'Reilly,
that each and every one of my friends
work from now until the polls close for
pledge my word that I shall do all in my
power to secure the election of Mr.. Wage
ner to the office for which he was nom
mated"
Continuing Mr. O'Reilly said It was fit
ting that Democratic meeting should be
held in Labor hall. The party had al
ways been opposed to trusts and monop-
legislation during the past few years. The
only way to remove the trusts was to
remove the tariff wall on all articles man
Edward Dahl responded to calls for
John WAGNER by saying that Mr.. Wage
ner had left at noon for a trip in the
county, but had promised to be to the
meeting IL he possibly could.
o. e. Holman said that 1t was the duty
of every Democrat to vote the ticket
from top to bottom. Harmony means
victory" said the speaker, and it is high
tration of the highest office in the state.
The present incumbent Is politician pure
and simple and every important act made
by him is for the sole purpose of strength
ening his political hold on the people,"
Judge Buck, chairman of the state CEN
trail committee, spoke briefly on the ne
cessity of organization and assured the
audience that If the reports from every
part of the state were true L. A. Rosing
and the entire state ticket would be cleo
ed. The Republican party, he said, was
one which favored the government being
placed in the hands of q few. while the
Democratic party stood for the rights Of
the government In the hands Of all the
people.
D. W. Lawler pledged himself to every
candidate on the state, congressional and
county. ticket THE only way to dis
pose of the trusts" he said, "is to send
to congress men who will vote for 9 Demo
true to all its principles, went to the ranks
of labor and placed for the high position
Of congressman John L. Gieske. It Is the
duty of every Democrat to vote to send
to congress man who will cast his vote
against trusts and combines and pave
the way for greater victory in 1904"
Mr.. Lawler paid a glowing tribute to
L. A. Rosing and the other candidates ON
the state and county ticket. I'm the en-
tire history of the Democratic party in
this county no Democratic of1ceholder
has ever gone wrong or violated his oath
of Office and that is more than our Re-
publican friends can say. The county
is naturally Democratic and the ticket
should be elected from top to bottom
Pay no attention to lying reports in lying
Republican papers. Get out the vote
Vote for every man nominated by the
party and on Nov. the result will be
that the candidates on the state, congress
sional and county tickets will be elected
Short speeches were made by all of the
candidates, who, during the meeting, oc-
cupied seats on the platform.