St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
The Man From Maine Continues
His Journey Through
Chic.
He Enjoys Himself Immensely Kissing
the Women and Children
Along the Way.
The Georgia Democrats Walk Over tn
Course and Take the State Offices
Without Opposition.
Democratic Prospects Good in Iowa.
Politics in Minnesota and
Dakota.
RLnine,S lTorenl EMS.

y. O..O
by Ex-Gov. Foster, Senator Frye and others was
driven out at O'Clock this morning to the Sol
ders' home near Dayton. He was received by
governor of the home, Gen. Patrick, and shown
through the buildings and grounds. While he
was inspecting the pretty music hall large body
of the soldiers followed him in and began calling
'Blaine-Blaine-spe speech Mr. Blaine
thanked them for the kind reception they had
given him and remarked that the beauty and
comfort which he around him
in this, the chief soldiers home
in the country, confirmed him in his opinion as
to the good Of these institutions and rewarded
him for the part he had taken member Of
the military committee of the house Of represen-
tatiyes in their establishment. In response to
the calls of the veterans Gov. Foster made few
remarks. The soldiers cheered Blaine as he re-
tired. He entered his special car and proceeded
on his journey toward Cincinnati.
HAMILTON, o., Oct. while the train was
waiting in the depot at Dayton several hundred
men, women and children gathered around it;
trying TO get an opportunity to shake hands with
Mr.. Blaine. He was in his private state room,
but they discovered him, crowded
about the windows and he shook
hands with the ladies and children thar could get
near, but he had TO refuse to crafty the men, as
his hands getting sore from a too frequent
repetition Of the operation. One OF the ladies
WHO spoke TO Blaine was native OF the town in
PenEs ylyania whore he was born. Hc seemed
greatly pleased ~ meeting her and talked few
minutes about old times there. Then u pretty
little girl who wanted 10 kiss Mr.. Blaine held
up. and when Mr.. Blaine kissed her the people
chcered. At Dayton the president Of the Gin
cinnaii exposition, and other gentlemen
nected with it, came on board. Also a delcga-
ton oi 200 strong from The Lincoln club Of Gin
cinnati. At several small stations and at many
OF the farm houses along the road,
the train was 7aluted it passed
with cheers and waving OF flags, and in reply TO
every such salute the Lincoln club sent back
ringing cheer. The train barely stopped at Mid
dletown, where there a small, but enthusias-
tic crowd st 12:2O the train arrived
At HAMILTON.
Here Blaine and party were driven through the
town to stand in front Of the court house,
where there was a gathering Of several thousand.
il. l.. Morey introduced Mr. Blaine as the most
distinguished representative Of the American
flag. The great crowd cheered heartily. When
order restored Mr.. Blaine said
Citizens Of Ohio,-it is now forty
years since the question Of
protective tariff engaged the attention
of the American people soundly rs it does to-
day. 1t was in the contest between Mr. Clay and
Polk in 1Sli that the great national debate on
the question took place, and the protective tariff
was defeated not by the popular vote, but by
bad faith Of the party which succeeded in the
election. And beg to call your attention to
the fact that the policy OF protecting American |
industry has never been defeated in the United |
States by the popular vote. \ contrary policy /
has been forced on the people ut different times !
throdgh the bad faith ot their representatives, |
but never, / repeat, by the popular vote upon a
deliberate appeal 10 the people in their primary
capacity. 1t, therefore, would seem to be the
duty of the people OF the United states, II by 4
majority they believe in the policy OF protection,
20 see to il that that party is sustained
which can be trusted to uphold Il.
Yes, but, said gentleman 10 me yesterday, pro-
lection does not always secure abundant pros
perity. There are a great many idle men IN
the country. Wen grant there are. There
has never yet been policy devised by the art Of
man that will insure, through all times ana all
seasons, continuous low of prosperity. But
the question whether over a given series OF
years, there has not been n larger degree OF
prosperity 10 the people, under the policy OF
protection, thun under The policy Of free trade
The question is 90 be gaugcd and tested, not by
the experience Of single year, but by the cX-
pericnce OF a series of years. We have had
protective tari0 now for more than two decades
and ask YOU whether there has ever been an
other period in which the United States has
made such progress as during the last twenty
years. Butt is true now and then there viii come
little reaction in business Thee viii come q
little lul and a little reaction even in the laws OF
nature. You had great drouth in Ohio this
year, but you do not on that account avow that
you will have no more rain. ON the contrary YOU
the more firmly persuaded that rain Is the
only eivmehl lhHl VIII restore Ihe lertllty 10
your son ana the nchhess 10 your crops. 80 IA
inns httle uuHness IN the oGslhess OF tue country
the one great element that can bc relied on TO
restore prosperity is the protective arin. The
question then is for OHIO 10 decide on the 1lth
day OF this month You will have the
opportunity 10 tel thc people or The United
States whether YOU oeleVe IA that doctrine II
you no. you Will insure not ohiy us continuance
huI us permanent 'l"'Hpn. huI H. on tue "tuer
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p'"N' u's's' '"s ''7'" '''V' iue lesl''"s'o''S
y o" !"u,. - ''u' ."'''EV 'f"'i 4" !o"t re
W" ,,, " .t".'' W ''''
oouI I"v" "arv "o.''"s H"Ie 70 say eA'
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t"e '."'" s'o"V" "t' "'" "' o''' Ii I"n lu'o the
uVPo'
AT 'IN'iNNArl
Here great crowd had been waiting since I
o'clock As soon a- Mr. Blaine appeared there
,,ns 81 scene of wild excitement and confusion
Nh, ,,,l. .h..r.5 and ,.lloa ,l
was
imp'SslnIe TO NeeP am avenue open through aud
MS party Voulu IN9'E the carriages Nr. hahp&,
ol the "ePGo"'H" s'''e V'mH''tee, ana JuuSe
FORAKER n"o 10 struggle oo' through tue cheer
my Vt""H. '"'' b" .pt '"l'iAst MV biaiH' was
driven s'oNI! "''"s 'out'h sUce~ ] he carriage
turned mo N"' street. 10 20 To tue hurnet
house, aud passed through dense mass OF pco-
PIE WAC cheefed ana shouted anu made almost
every posSloe oomonsIr"t'on oil enthusiasm,
.ue! commune" s"o''.us p'-'"e' -,"e' D'@I1e' until
AtF. N"lo' ''i1r "Ut %" 'AV ,.''""! q. 'ue corner
OF lh'r" aoo Nlu' s'tV''s. h'Ie ''1.c toraHer
presented hlm 10 tue pe'pe. men o'r- b'siHe
sot '"a"'' TO >iv'N u. saul 'NA.'N s'u anu
d" 'N' Eoo0 p'op.t o' N'U''uuS'' LOT '9e Sot"iaI,
nearly ana m'Ahih'eNS reception IHe crowd
SSHeeTed '-"in ana again is M b'a'oe retired
into tue MOTEL