St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
led. The people climbed on the tops of

cheering, again and again repeated, so that
he had to stand bowling for quite time be-
fore he could get chance to speak. When
order was restored he said:
81 thank you, citizens of Albany, from the
bottom of my heart for this welcome. I
should be more or less than human not to
be very deeply touched by your cordiality,
and have nothing to offer in return but my
sympathies and my thanks. But these 1
give you in full measure, and can only add
the wish for your personal prosperity, for the
prosperity of your beautiful and historic city,
the capital of your great state. Again, gen
tlemen, thank you from my heart and bid
you goodbye"
Blaine retired amid tremendous cheering.
While Senators Harrison, Tenney, Hustled
and others stood on the platform the crowd
called for speech from Hustled or Ten
ney, so persistently that Harris
introduced Tenney. When he alluded to
Blaine as the foremost protectionist in the
Republic, the crowd cheered with unusual
yigor. While Tenney was speaking the cars
moved slowly on amid cries of ''go on.''
Blaine reappeared at this point and the peo-
pie ma lie rush for the train, trying to climb
up and shake hands. One man got up on
the steps in his working clothes and re-
maiued until warned of his danger, when he
said: 'sYour honor, 1 want one shaker
Blaine reached over those about him and
shook his hand and the man jumped off.
AT SCHENECTADY.
At Schenectady the central depot is not
enclosed as at other points, and the public
had access to the train and crowded around
it and cheered as Judge Potter appeared on
the platform. While the students from I'm
ion college shouted their heartiest tiger call,
Judge Potter introduced Blaine as our next
president Mr.. Blaine said:
~ am not only very glad to have the pleas
ure of meeting the people of Schenectady,
but l am much honored in being presented
by your Judge Potter, whom have long
known and regarded with respect and ad-
miration. I am glad to be in the old Dutch
town of Schenectady, which partakes of so
much glory of the old Knickerbocker civili-
zation of New York, and which has done so
much for the education and enlightenment
Of the country, through that college over
which Eliphalet Mott presided for SO long q
period. Here the college boysgave the college
tiger with great spirit. l thank you again
for the great kindness of this reception, and
| take my leave with a cordial FAREWELL
Hustled was speaking on protection of
American industry when interrupted by the
starting train.
AT AMSTERDAM.
At Amsterdam a crowd greeted the train
with great cheers. Blaine was presented
and thanked them for the hearty welcome
extended him.
AT UTICA.
UTICA, n. Y, Sept. 24.-When the train
entered the depot here every available spot
beside the track and in front of the Baggs
hotel was packed. Blaine was introduced by
Vim. Hackett of the state committee, and
was loudly cheered. He said:
81 thank you very sincerely, citizens Of
Utica for this cordial greeting and this cor
dial welcome. 1t Is a grand conclusion of 6
series of welcomes that ! have enjoyed to-
day in the Mohawk valley, which have
touched me very deeply with a sense OF
gratitude, which l confess to be greatly en-
hanced by this large demonstration o1
friendly welcome in the city of Utica. In
return can only express to you my appreci-
alton Of all the kindness / have received in
the state of New York, my sincere wish fol
the continued prosperity of your city and
| your state, and bid you cordial good bye
| Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, A. W. Tenny, James
| w. Hustled, Howard Carroll and Chauncey
Depew made brief speeches. AT the conclu
| sion Of Tenny's speech the people called fo
Blaine. In response he stepped from th'
car to the platform, and the crowd cheere(
enthusiastically.
AT FONDA.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-At Fonda, Willard
J. Peacock introduced Blaine as ''The freint
of American industry" and he was received
with great cheering. Blaine said:
Gentlemen, your very cordial greetin:
adds one other welcome TO the many hay
had since left the great metropolis of you
state this morning. l can never forget th
great kindness with which / have beer
treated on my journey through New Yorl
so far. Nor can / ever forget the welcom
you have given me here to day. l thank yo
very sincerely for it, and for all your kind
ness toward me. know you will be please
when present TO you "a young man whom
have long known and esteemed as a friend
Mr.. Howard Carroll
Mr. Carroll made few remarks.
AT FORT PLAIN.
At Fort Plain there was another crowd VIII
cheered loudly as the train slowed up. JON
d. Wendell, chairman of the county. CON
mittee, introduced Blaine, who said:
81 can hardly believe, my friends, tina
what have been passing through to-day is
scene of real life. 1t has seemed more lik
magic to he whirled through your beautifI
country at the rate of forty miles and hour
every few miles meeting crowd of welcOu
ing friends. / desire from my heart {
hearts TO thank you with all possible cord
ality for the welcome you give me, to el
press my wish for you personally and tn;
YOU NAV have continuation of the pro-
perlty which the slightest glance shows no
surrounds you, and my hope is that the gre;
state of New York may he in all her naterii
interests posperous in the future as she hs
been so abundantly in the past"
AT LITTLE FALLS.
As the train moved into Little Falls,
crowd gathered and rushed after it, and
the time it had come to full stop the shol
had emptied their workmen into the street
Titus Sheard, speaker of the assembly, wi
lives at Little Falls introduced Blaine, wi
had to wait for the cheering to stop before
could be heard. He said:
''The forms of speech in which can pr
sent my thanks for the civility and kindnea
have been almost exhausted in my journC
through New York to-day. But 1 have ha
no reception anywhere more cordial or mo-
hearty than yours, nor any for which eou
offer thanks more sincerely. | have hs
day of unmixed pleasure and delight,
pleasure greatly enhanced by the evidenc,
of pros sperity, see around me on every sid
) By your beautiful homes and by your smi
ing faces, by which have been everywhe
| greeted
At HERKTNrR.
When the train stopped al Herkimer, E.
Brown introduced Blaiue. Just as he W
r about to spesk, some one in the crowd call,
out s'Gen. Spinner, Gen. Spinner aud s
J old gentleman was seen making his ".
toward the train. Blaine waited and help,