The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

From a Staff Correspondent.
TWO HARBORS, Mimi, Oct "a
Two Harbors received Leonard A Ros-
Ing tonight with a rousing, record
breaking mass meeting at Norden hall.
Capt. M. L. Fay, of Virginia, candidate
for congress, and James E. Kellogg,
candidate for the house, shared in the
enthusiastic greetings. The hall, the
largest in Two Harbors, proved Alto
gether too small for the accommoda-
ton of the voters who assembled to
listen to the doctrines of Democracy
and cheer on their party standard bear
erS.
The seats were filled long before Mr..
Rosing and his party arrived. The
stage party of twenty prominent DEM
ocrats was the speakers escort and ar
rived shortly before o'clock. 1t fore
ed it's way through the crowded lobby
with difficulty. Before the meeting
was called to order the side aisles were
filed with men unable to find seats.
Over 100 found standing room in the
rear of the hall and the lobby was lit
orally iammed. Away back at the rear
of the lobby men scrambled for foot
holds on the window frames and places
of vantage where they could hear, If
not see the speakers.
Mr. Rosing's speech was given an
enthusiastic reception second only to
the cordiality and warmth of the per-
sonal welcome extended him. The big
crowd came to hear Mr.. Rosing, and al
though he did not commence his ad-
dress until o'clock, it waited for him
and then for an hour and a half gave
him the closest attention. Mr.. Rosing
was at his best. His audience was in
perfect harmony with him and lte made
one of the best of the two-Score
speeches he has made on his tour. He
had the crowd almost breathlessly in
terested and left it madly enthusiastic
for the Democratic ticket from top to
bottom.
Mr.. Kellogg Speaks.
James E. Kellogg in neat speech
disposed briefly of the platform in
which he stands and introduced Mr..
Rosing and Capt. Fay. Mr.. Kellogg is
one of Two Harbors' most popular cit
liens and his pointed speech was given
most enthusiastic reception. Mr.
Kellogg is not a poser or an office
seeker. Eighty per cent of the voters
of the F'ifty-frst senatorial district are
laboring men and Mr.. Kellogg is put
forward by the union labor men, among
whom he has been a faithful worker
and trusted leader for years. Mr.. KEEL
logg argued that the time has arrived
for labor to take its place in the halls
of state and national legislation. He
pointed out how the laboring men have
repeatedly misplaced their confidence
in labofsloving, officeseeking orators
and argued that it is incumbent on or
ganized labor to use it's power at the
ballot box and elect public servants di7
rectly from it's own ranks. He declares
unequivocally for the primary election
law and its perfections. The primary
law, he said, has made it possible for
the labor men to nominate candidates
to important offices and insure the
election of men who will represent
their best interests.
Capt. Fay, in a short address, dealt
chiefly with conditions peculiar to the
Eighth district and the policies of his
opponent, which Capt Fay insisted
would, if enacted into law, do the dis
trict and it's interests great harm. Capt.
Fay turned the laugh on his opponents
well known proclivity for indiscrimi-
nate humor with the statement that
the Republicans. Of this district had
thrown away all the good cards in their
political deck and decided to run the
joker for congress.
The Candidate in Duluth.
The day was divided between st.
Louis and Lake counties, giving Mr..
Rosing q full half day for a personal
canvass in Duluth. Mr.. Rosing's party
was met at the train in Duluth this
morning by an escort headed by DR..
NJ. B. Cullum. He was taken directly
to Capt. Fay's congressional headquar-
trs at the Hotel st. Louis, and after
teakfast Mr.. Rosing spent several
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