The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22

of his speed the audience arose as one
fs1R Esalfd the pAeaefing .lasted several
minutes The .-reference-te d. @Cady
Herrick caused loud applause. At the
conclusion of hfsssueech Mr.. Cleveland
was greeted With cAeering more spon-
taneous than a atsariy time during the
evening. q
Mr.. carIisIs's Icontribution
He then introduced John q. Carlisle.
Mr.. Carlisle, who was loudly greeted,
said:
It is a great achievement that we are
once more united Democracy. On the
cessive rates, on. the Philippine question,
on the question Of Panama on these
questions and manys more. We have met
this defiant and dictatorial party on its
own chosen ground and compelled it to
defend its position. Even the belligerent
candidate for. the presidency has been
compelled to lay aside his arms for the
cries are not heard through the land. He
IS now an apostle of peace on earth
and good will toward men" until after
don't think anyone believes that his tenn
perament has changed in the slightest.
The speaker said the Democratic
party stood for obedience to law. He
added:
The leaders of the Republican party are
dreaming of empire, of the seizure and
occupation of distant lands, of the sub
Jugation of defenseless people and OF
the establishment of colonies and de-
tendencies, to be governed outside of the
constitution by executive orders and de-
cTees and exploited for the benefit of ad-
venturous SPECTATORS who have no regard
whatever for the rights of the conquered
races. If this dream is to be realized, if
we are to go on with this propaganda for
the extension of Republican principles to
re ~ fha-
people without their consent, of course a
great army, great navy and grinding
system of taxation upon our people will
be necessary and even the present high
rate of taxation and enormous public .ex-
penditures will have to be very greatly
increased
mined to claim everything, now appro-
PIRATES to itself all the credit for the
establishment and maintenance of the
gold standard of value in this country,
of value was established by the Demo-
cratic party before the Republican party
was born.
Audience Goes Wild
Turning to Mr.. Cleveland, Mr. Car
Isle pointed his hand at him, and in
strident tones shouted:
Here sits the man.
He was unable to finish the sentence.
As if by common impulse the audience
cheered for Cleveland, who, taken by
surprise, grew red and appeared un-
easy, but sat silent during the demon
stration. Finally he rose and bowed
to the audience which cheered for sew
eral minutes longer.
Mr.. Carlisle finally continued, say
ing:
Here sits the man, who by this thorough
appreciation of his official duty, by his
| fndomitable will. BY his political courage,
| If 1 may use that expression, and by his
! devotion to the credit and honor of the
| government rescued the. gold standard
| from the dangerous assaults made upon it
| by Republican legislation and maintained
gold payments and the gold standard
| through four troublesome years, under a
storm of vituperation and misrepresent- a
ton scarcely ever equa1ed in this coun-
| try.
Mr.. Carlisle concluded with a eulogy
of Alton B. Parker, which caused an
other demonstration, the audience ris-
! ing and cheering for some time.