The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
DEMOCRATS STRIKE
WHILE IRON IS HOT
Close Fight, With Twenty Rallies
and Auditorium Demon-
s strafion,


The last week Of the Democratic cano-
paign will be one of Ihe busiest ever de-
voted to a political campaign In st. Paul.
The committee on halls and speakers has
completed assignments for twenty meet
ings in the wards, and Secretary M. F.
Ka1n is completing arrangements for
big mass meeting to close the campaign
at the Auditorium Saturday night.
The campaign in the wards has taken
on new character in the present cam
paign. The Democratic meetings have
been extremely popular with the voters,
regardless of political affliation. The
Democratic party stands on a platform
every plank of which is calculated to re-
dound to the interest of the whole peo-
pie The Democratic candidates are un-
equivocally pledged to the platform, and
they are men who, if elected, will fulfill
those pledges.
Citizens Are Aroused
Realizing the unusual interest through
out the city, Mr.. Kain has arranged to
keep the platform and candidates con-
tinually before the voters during the last
week of the campaign. The Ninth ward
organization has requested and received
assignments of speakers for every night
in the week except Saturday.
Wednesday will be rally day in the Sec
ond ward, which, after the Seventh and
First wards, has proved the sorest spot
on the Republican anatomy in the pres
ent campaign. Democratic enthusiasm is
running high in the Second, and Wednes-
day night four meetings will be held there
for the discussion of the party principles
| and to afford an opportunity for all the
candidates to meet the voters of the
ward.
Secretary Kain is not ready to announce
the programme for the general mass
meeting at the Auditorium Saturday
night, which will close the campaign Of
principles against villifcation and SANDER.
His arrangements are so far completed,
however, that he is enabled to promise an
exceptional programme, and the temper
of the citizens insures that it will be an
immense demonstration in favor Of Mayor
Smiths administration and good govern
ment.
Plan Busy Week.
Monday Evening, April Is
Sixth Ward-Paul Martins opera house,
Colorado and Wabasha tTeets. Spe7kcrs,
Norman Fetter DR.. Alexander J. Stone,
Thomas R. Kane, James R. Hickey, Louis
Nash. John ]. Gleason, Louis Frenkel, j.
M. Hawthorne.
Ninth Ward Mississippi street. between
Robert A. Smith Daniel W. Lawler,
James c.. Michael. Edward L. Murphy.
John w. Hinkens.
Tuesday Evening, April 20
First Ward-Arlington Hills opera
house, York street and Payne avenue
Speakers, Thomas D. OBrien, James D.
Armstrong, Thomas j. McDermott, Emil
w. Hemes, Thomas G. Daggett.
Fourth Ward French school hall,
Tenth street, between Minnesota and Ce
dar streets. Speakers, Thomas r. Kane,
Dr. A. ]. Stone, George c. Lambert, Oc-
tave Savard, Frank Robert Jr.
Fifth Ward-C. s. P. S. hall, West Sew
enth street and Western avenue, Young
Mems Smith and RChland Democratic
club. Speakers, Norman Fetter' John y.
Q Brien, John Fl. Ives: James G. Michael,
George O'Reilly, Phillip Martin, Frank
Sanda. Frederick Foot.
Ninth Ward-91S Rice street. Nonpareil
club.
Wednesday evening. April 60
Second Ward-Earl street and Hastings
avenue. Speakers Otto Bremen, Louis
Betz, John S. erode, William Baschmann,
| Theodore Lange, George F. Moser.
Second Ward-606 Conway street:
| Speakers, Henry A. Loughran, Louis
Frankel, Thomas G. Daggett.
Second Ward-IrOn hall Bates avenue
and Third street. Speakers, Frank Ford,
Themas P Grace.
Second Ward-1044 East Seventh street.
| Speakers, M. J. Clark, KAY Todd.
Third Ward-2G0 East Seventh street.
| Speakers, Thomas D. O'Brien, DR.. Alex
ander T. Stone Frederick l.. McGhee.
James R. Hickey, George Redington, John
Fourth Ward-Pfeiffer's hall. Eighth
and Wabasha streets. Speakers. Fred
erick A. Pike, James r. Hickey. John
H Ives Thomas j. McDermott, Freder-
| icl1 L. McGhee John e. Hearne James
Cormican Thomas P. Grace, Louis Nash:
| Ninth Ward-Kltne's hall, Jackson and
| Grove streets. Speakers, Daniel w.
Iawler Thomas r. Kane. James c. Mi
| cbael. William r. Begg. John H. Ives.
| Eighth Ward-Front street. near Chats
worth street, A. o. U. w. hall. Speakers,
DR.. Alexander J. Stone, Stan J. Donnel,
ly. George O'Reillv. NJ. J. Clark. John
J. Gleason, Emil w. Helmes.
Thursday Evening, May /
| Eighth Ward-Eureka hall, 377 West
University avenue. Speakers, John H.
| Ives, Daniel w Lawler. Norman Fetter.
1 DR. Alexander J. Stone. Frederick L. Nc
Ghee. E. c. Stringer. Frank Ford
Eighth and Ninth Wards-St. Bernard's s
| hall, Albemarle ard Rose streets. Speak
ers, Thomas r. Kane Theodore Lange,
| John S. erode, William Foelsen, Matthias
Bantz. ]. W. Hinkens Edward L. Muir
| phv. DR.. Hinsch.
Friday Evening. May p
| Ninth Ward-Labor hall. Park avenue
| and Sycamore streets Speakers, Daniel
/ w. Lawler, Thomas r. Kane, Frederick
| L. McGhee. John Fl. ives, DR.. Alexander
j. Stone. Edward l.. Murphy
Saturday Evening May g.
Mass meeting at Auditorium.