Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-05
'RAH FOR HAYES.
Which is the General Refrain Uttered
To-Day by Out Of Every 8
Persons.
SPECIAL, ENJOYS OF "GLOBE :"
Act as His Guardian Angels from Chi
cago to St Paul and Tell
About it.
CHEERS AND SPEECHES EN- ROUTE
He Edifes the Changers with q Hard
Money Speech at Beioit.
THE ARRIVAL IN SAINT PAUL.
Programme for the Reception and En-
tertainment at the State
Fair To-Day.
sPECIALl ENJOYS OF "GLOBE "
CHEERS AND SPEECHES EN- ROUTE
He Edifies the Changers with q Hard
Money Speech at Beioit.
THE ARRIVAL IN SAINT PAUL.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe. |

Special Telegram to the Globe.
BARABoo, Sept. 4.-On reaching Madison the
party were greeted with salute from artillery
planted on the bank of the lake near the depot.
There was great concourse of people present,
who vocihrated loudly for speech from the
President, who finally had to give up his la
horious and sweltering occupation Of hand
shaking to say a few words to the
populace. He remarked that he would
make use of the remark which Gen.
Sherman always when receiving the old
veterans, and that was he hoped they would
not compel him to shake hands twice all
around. He expected to be back to that city
next week and would be glad to meet them all
and give them hearty shake. The President
continued little while longer in general terms
etc, then introduced Attorney General Devens
who spoke three or four minutes congratulate
ing the people of Wisconsin on the sound es-
Enlistment of the Union and the good fortune
of the people in having such man as Hayes at
the head of it.
just a. Devens concluded and had retired
and the people had given round after round of
applause, rosy -nosed hush-faced, enthusiasts
tic individual scrambled upon the steps of the
cars and yelled for Mrs. Hayes. He desired to
see the brave woman who had had courage to
Danish wine from the White House. and fol-
lowed up his request for her Immediate APP
pearance with the announcement that the
grand lodge of Good Templars' was in session
and they wanted the great temperance female
trotteu out for the good of the order. But Mrs.
Hayes kept within for this once.
AT LODI,
twenty miles from madison, There WIS t. pro-
tractod halt, owing to a hot Journal, and the
President after shaking hands with the people,
engaged in conversation Il long time with one
of the citizens on the resources of the section.
AT BARABoo AND REEDsBURG
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ELRoY, Wis, Sept. 4.--Baraboo extended it's
inequalities to Hayes in the shape of a very
good dinner and very bad brass band. To
these added huge concourse of curious
people who feasted their eyes on the chief
executive and his hungry associates, while the
latter in turn satisfied their stomachs on Bara-
boo chickens beef-steak and other edbles.
There being only time for eating, BaraDoo was
spared Presidential speech, or q few remarks
from side-show Devens, but the Baraboo band
fairly drove the Presidents party distracted
with their doleful strains and made the other
wise monotonous and dreary rafting of car
wheels % prayed for consummation.
Then came Reedsbur 1t was dark when
the station was reached, but Reedsburg was out
in force and a few sckly oil lamps. Neverthe-
less the President favored the people with a
short speech of apology and then Deyens came
in for heavy elocuGon and turged oratory. He
told the old Var story over, and said trouble
ended and peace PREVALENT everywhere. 1t
would be curious to know the number of times
Devens has appeared in The role of preaching a
new crusade of Southern policy and Northern
unifcation.
There was hand shaking, and one enthusi.
astlc and absent-minded individual yelled
1Tantically for three cheers for President Grant
Whereat Hayes smiled pleasantly and remarked
to LeDuc that he guessed that fellow had lust
walked up.
well, that ends it for to-day" calculated
the President, with apparent satisfaction, as
the train rolled out of Reedsburg, and the
cheering crowd of old and young, men, women
and children faded from view Yves, that's
the end of it, added LeDuc, as he came in
from the rear platform and deposited
the lamp with which he had ligh ted
up the Presidential countenance fo,
the edifcation of the honest Reedburpers.
and wiping the cinders and pers piration from
his face, added And suppose you II call it
good days work" YES indeed" was the
rejoinder, "a good days work. Tomorrow
WILL BE IN ST. PAUL,
where I suppose we will have busy and withal
happy time. Do you know he went on tc
say, that l have long had most earnest de-
sire to see that city, st. Paul It's people in.
terests me. It's enterprise interests me. It's
resources marvellous. It's business pro-
ductiveness is fairly unrivaled in the
Northwest. The people of that section
have within few short years
nesota and st. Paul has ma rched proudly in
the front. There my friend of the Agricul-
tural Bareau there. He used to live where
ST. Paul now ia when the Indians made their
home in that section and white settlers were an
exception. That many years ago. See
what improvement has taken place--St. Paul
built up city of great and honest pretensions;
Minneapolis developed into thriving, busy,
industrious city, milling and numbering and
other ndnstreS--puttingt the stamp of supreme
Importance upon these two representative North
uertern cities. Of course there is. There can
hardly help being u spirit of rivalry beJW cen
these two cities, but this rivalrythas been t"
the advantage OF both and neither one has lost
by it in the estimation OF outside sections of
the country. l have been very anxious to see
the Northwest, and next TO the interest have
felt in st. Paul and the surrounding regions, is
for that far away country chat lies about and
beyond Bismarck. That Red river region l