Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07
HAYES HEYDAY.
he rs NIKlNG THE MOST OF TT IN
MINNESOTA.
His Trip from st. Paul to Fargo-Little En-
fhusiasm on the Route, but Plenty at
Fargo-The Visit to the Dalrymple Farm
The Party Coming Back to this City
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


through the country, creating the enthusi-
asm of small boys at farms and stations, but
the people did not rally much until Fargo was
reached. Here elaborate preparations had
been made. Ropes kept the crowd back and
the party passed to breakfast at the Head
quarters hotel After breakfast Mr.. Hayes
stood on the front platform of his car, and
made short speech to the crowd in his
usual vein. He closed by introducing Gen.
Devens, who spoke eloquently. Gov. Howard,
of Dakota, standing on his native heath,
strongly denounced the government at
Washington for stinginess in the surveying
appropriations-the President and
Window not guilty. Howard also
pitched into an old land Office report at Chill
licothe, Ohio, which described the whole
Northwest, including Minnesota, as desert
waste. Abiding to Chillicothe in terms of
disrespcct, Hayes laughingly rebuked him,
saying Mrs. Hayes was born there, where
upon the gallant Gen. McLaren rushed to the
front and introduced Mrs. Hayes, the lady
from Chillicothe. Thus happy hours were
Whilcd away. Hayes was jolly, and intro
duced each speaker with some facetious re-
mark. Count Levcnhaupt, from Sweden.
talked fiuently for few minutes. Senators
Window and Mcmillan greeted Dakota, the
baby sister of Minnesota, in fitting terms of
endearment. Dr. Stewart cracked some Jokes
at his own expense, comparing himself to a
lapscl probationer Of the Methodist church,
who was liked SO well that having joined for
six months he was let of at three-kicked
out of the synagogue, as it were Thereupon
the doctor was appreciated. Gen. Sibiey
said he would not talk statespanship, and
had not time to talk elk, buffalo and the
Indians, so he excused himself, after intro
ducing the veteran trapper and guide, Pere
Battinneau, to the President and Mrs.
Hayes, before the applauding concourse.
Gen. Butler of South Carolina, boosted of
his votes for the Northern Pacific. and
pledged continued efforts. Col. Ben Yancay,
of Georgia, brother of VIM. L. and half
brother of Sam Beman, spoke long and well,
favoring immigration to the South.
He had forsworn politics and
taken up agriculture since the
war, and spoke enthusiastically of
favorita pursuit. Gov. Smith, of Wisconsin.
had got up on the hotel verandah among the
ladies, but was called out and talked in his
humorous style, encouraging the depart
ment Of Dakota, but deprecating the imni-
grafton Of so much of the beet blood of Wis
consin. ". Farwell, of Chicago, closed up
with gocl christian assc citation address,
and the train moved on, the crowd breaking
over the ropes and shaking Hayes hand as
long as he could be reached. The train ran
TO Dalrymple's farms in half an hour. The
employees drawn up in line, received
the train with cheers. The party embarked
i'll wagons and made the grand rounds,
lead by Dalrymple and the President in a
buggy, spent two hours, and returned to
Fargo for dinner.
DISAPPOINTED BUT NOT DIsGUsTED.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, d. T.. Sept. 6.-The President
having failed to visit Bismarck, preparations
for the reception turned into a ball for the
benefit of yellow fever sufferers, the citizens
parading the streets headed by the Seven
tenth infantry and seventh a,alry bands,
and everybody arranging to attend the ball.
which promises to yield a large sum. About
5000 were raised, also, by subscription, for
yellow fever sufferers. Can't receive the
President; bound to conciliate the South.
To the IVcxtcn Associated Press.
FARGO, D. T., Sept. G.-President Hayes
and party, augmented by the Governors,
Senators, and leading citizens of Minnesota,
left St. Paul at 10 P. NJ. Thursday on {, train
of four Pullman sleepers for trip on the
Northern Pacific. They passed over the
branch line to Brainerd and thence to Fargo
Oh the Red River of the North, reaching
Fargo at $3.50 a. NJ. to-day, and the party,
now numbering l00 breakfasted at the rail-
road hotel. A crowd of 800 assembled around
the cars and the upper balcony of the hotel was
finely decorated and filled with ladies. After
breakfast President Hayes addressed the au-
dience from the platform of his car. He ex-
pressed his delight at again visiting Dakota
and his establishment at the advancement
since his previous visit to this region six
wears ago. He referred to the natural Curl
osity of the people to see men of note and
was glad he would be able to crafty that
curiosity by introducing some Of the
eminent gentlemen who accompanied him.
He proceeded with brief references to the
condition of the country and its progress
under our free institutions. Wherever he
went he found intelligent and prosperous
citizens, and even here, upon the almost
verge of agricultural settlements, he found
| the practical results of the resistless energy
which always and everywhere characterizes
our race.
In conclusion the President introduced
Attorney General Deyens, who, he assured
the ladies'. was an old bachelor, perhaps
through no fault of his own, but very adj
mirable gentleman nevertheless.
Gen. Devens dwelt eloquently upon the ca
pacities and future of the New Northwest.
He spoke of the slow transition of nations OF
the past from state of barbarism to civil
cation, all the fruits of which civilization
the people of even this remote frontier are
now enjoying
Gov. Howard, of Dakota Territory, was
then introduced by the President, ant
delivered stirring address. HI
loudly complained of the parsimony
of Congress in stinting appropriation
for land surveys, so that settlement Is retard
ed. He had organized five new countie
within five months, and the population o
Dakota had increased 40 per cent. in tina
period.
Count Levenhaupt, minister from Swedel
and Norway, was introduced, and spoke som
, words for his numerous countrymen in thi
region.
The President successfully introduced Ser
ators Window and Mcmillan, Congressma
Stewart and Cen. II. H. Sibley of Mime