The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
BLATNE'S BLARNEY.
sTattOoed jim" Still Travelling
and Talking.
PERFECTION, RUIZ. RELIGION.
..ue Is the Last Nan in the
world to Hurt any
body's Feelings.


Blaine.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Blaine LEFT
Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning with
Postmaster Manley and drove to the
cran5 Central depot, where he took
tho 0 O'Clock train for Hartford. From
Hartford. Blaine will go to New Haven
nv snecial train and then return 70 ne"
York. stopping at Bridgeport and other
places along the route.
NV Fl yEN. Conn, November In
pursuance Of the promise MADE DeIore
no started on his western tour, Blame
left New York this morning III q Speclai
car attached to the regular tram TO VlSlI /
tine principal places IN Connectilcut'
General Fremont accompanied nm |
Miss Margaret Blaine and James u /
Blaine. Jr., were also of the party. AT
several points along the rOu e, Whefe
+he train made It's regular stops, groups
gathered around and cheered; when
IooL-in0 through the window they dls-
covered Btaine. but ne did not appear III
oubIic until the train had reached mart
ford On the way 4 NUMBER OF Hart
ford gentlemen who had come TO meet
MIN were presented. General ha"ley
boarded the train at bridgeport.
MERRIAM. Conn, November I.-AJ
New Haven the usual stop was made. y
considerable crowd awaited the arrival
nj the train and greeted Blaine who APP
Taared for a moment on the rear plat
form and was cheered.
Hartford. Conn, November l. =
Hartford was reached at noon. As the
rain came to a stop there was cannon
salute and cheering. Blaine and Ere
mont. accompanied by Senator HaWley,
entered carriage and were driven 10 d
stand in front of the courthouse, around
which several thousand people were
waiting. All along the route there were
PIumed Knights and other clubs. zen
Hawlev introduced Blaine, who was
loudly cheered. He spoke as follows:
The people of that splendid section Oh
the State of Ohio, which was anclently
rbe colony of Connecticut, commissioned
me bv their vote in October, to bear to
tbe mother State, in whose capital L
now stand. the assurance OF their
LOYALTY to New England S teachings, and
TO New England principles. L am
here to-day to receive from you
assurances that the mother state her-
self is prepared to prove her fidelity to
her own history and her own example.
(Renewed cheers). 1t there De any
State in the Union profoundly inter
ested in the industrial and financial sys-
tens of the United States, as those SyS-
rs TENS exist to-day, Connecticut Is that
+ State for her marvellous industries
> have been built up under the influence
of a protective tariff and her great imam
cial centre from which radlaJe lnLu-
ences cO-extensiue with the union, mas
received IN full measure the benent ana
blessing of the great financial system
v,bicb the Republican party has given
TO this country. (CheeTS). The national
canvass now so near its close concerns
In the wide sweep OF the great issue II
involves every man, woman and chlld III
the land. There is not an industry that
will not be affected by its decision
there Is not paper dollar
whose value will not be changed by
wrong decision. The industrial anC
financial system under which our grea
national progress has been achieved
during the last tWenty-three years arr
peculiarly the work OF the Republican
party. for at every step in their enact
nent they were resisted by the Demo
cratic Dartv. Have the voters or Con
necticut stopped to reflect what woul'
he the influence upon their State II Their
was such a change in the tariff as tn
Democratic party in Congress cam
within tWenty-fOur votes or enectln
last winter? Have the voters Of Con
necticut stopped to think what woul
be the effect of an abandonment OF IN
present currency system Oh the UnlUe
States which would certainly follow
the Democratic party should come INT
power? That currency system as
stands to-day is certainly the most r.
markable in the financial history of th
world. The greenback circulation {
between three and four hundre
millions Is held steadily at par wit
cold by the readiness OF gOvernmeI
with its coin III the treasury to redeel
every cent on presentation by eXchan
ing a "gold dollar for paper dollar
willie national banks stand ready &c pa
over their counters Tor their bills eltn
a coin or greenbaCk note, which Is IT
mediately cOntroyertlble INTO com. II
only suggestion which had come tro
the Democratic party during the car
paign directly bearing on this lmporta
question is the continually repeated Q
claration of Hendricks, Democrat
candidate for Vice-President, that Z
first measure of his party, II elected
power. would be to get rid or the Surpi
held in the vaults of the treasury
the purpose which I have indicate
(Groans.) There is no man IN I
United States who has given the sIlgl
est study TO our existing hnanc
system who does not know that If n
adopted, government would be una
to redeem greenbacks in coin. That
specie standard on which the busin
OF the country rests would be destroy
and the national bank system fata
imnsired Mr.. Hendricks would franz
admit. for he is 4 frank gentleman.
i not 4 friend to the national ba
system and as a member OF the Sen
Of the United States he oPpo
the legislation which favored
system. Perhaps one of the +
measures of State Rights Democra
If given control OF government, Wo
be to restore to tho States power to
tablish State banks. We are justitie'
this assumption by the argumen
Democrats in Congress for twenty y
East, and by their ceaseless hostility
the national banking system.
speaker reminded his hearers "
Abraham Lincoln was elected: =
here were nearly 500 broken ,