St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
n1aiue.s travels Yesterday.

NEW YOnr. Nov. 1.-Blaine left the Fifth Az
enue hotel this Eaorning with Postmaster Manley
and drove to the GrsEd Central depot where he
took the O'Clock train foE Hartford. From
Hartford Blaine viii 90 to New H@seR, by special
train and then return 10 New York, stopping at
Bridgeport and other places along the route.
In pursuance of the promise made before DE
started on his western tour, BlsiEe Aeft New
York this morning in special car
attached 70 the regular train 20
visit the principal places in Connecticut.
Gen. Fremont accompanied hin. Miss Maggie
Blaine and james G. Blaine, Jr., were also OF
the party At several p0luts along the route
where the train stopped groups gathered around
and cheered, when looking through the window
they discovered Blame, bat be did not appear in
public retil Hartford was reached. Or the N9y,
a number Of Hartford gentlemen who came 70
meet him. were presented. At Bridgeport
Gen. Hawiey boarded the train.
MEEIpEN Connecticut, Nov. AT
New Bsven the usual stop was made.
Considerable of a crowd awaiteS the arrival of
the t-ain ana greeted Blaine, who appeared for 4
moment on the tenr platform and was chectsG,
HARTFoMD, Nov, I.--At Meriden Senator Platt
Joined the party. hartford was reached at noon.
As the train came 70 . stsp there was cannon
s,siute and cheering. Blaipe and Gen. FIRE.
meat, accompanied by Gen. JIaNlsys entered q
carriage and were driven to a stSRd nv fropt OF
the conrt house. All along the route there wsre
Pinned Knights and other clubs. Gen. Hawley
introduced Blaine, who was received with cheers.
lie spoke follows:
People of that splendid section OF state of Ohio
| which was ancenty colony of Connecticut,
commissioned me by their vote in October to bear
to the mother state. in whose capital now stand,
| gle assurance of their loyalty 10 New England
| teachings and to New England princiPss-. | am
! h, &c to-day 10 receive from you the assa,r> &c
/ thar the mother state is prepared 10 prove nee
d6eliey TO her owH history and her own example.
" Their be any state IL the Union profoundly in
terest4J in the industrSgl Sgd financial systems
of the United States, IS these sgsfems exist to-
! day c0nnecticut Is the state. Fer yer marvel
! lous Industries have bust W, E4der the
( influence OF the protective ffnf,
aud the great saancicl centre from which fac1@es
| inauen,e extenoipg to the commercial centres 0t
the world has received in full measure the benefit
and blessing OF the greg4 financial system which
the Republican party has given to TINS country.
The national CANVASS, now so Near It's close con
Germs. in the wiGs sweep OF the great Issues II
involves, every man. woman and ctild in the
| land There's not az Industry that VII L2t he
affected by its decision. TIC Industrial FysisS,
and financial system, under which our grehi
national progress has been ac5ieSe9 during the
past twenty-three years, are pcc1liafi5 te work
! of the Republican party, for &C every stfp "
tssetF enactment they resisted 5y Tie Def2s.
oc-stie party Have the voters OF Connecticut
stopped 20 think what would be the elect OF tbs
abandonment of the present currency system OF
the United STATES, which would certainly follow
If the Democrats party should come into power'
That currency systS4gJ, as il stands to-day. Is
certainly the most reta,sFksbe in the financial
history of the world. The eTeepback circulation
Of between ssoo,oo9 600 and SSes 900, GOO is held
steadily at par with gold b. a reaclaess OF the
government, with its surplus coin in ne treas
| ury. 10 redeem every cent on presentation by ex-
changing cold dollar for paper dolsr, while
the national banks stand ready 10 pa over their
I cenntels either coin grcenb0;ks. which is
4 n uediaiely convertible into COZ. The only
s,-a sestion which has come from DC Democratic
Dsa,n during this csmpEigr di3cuy bearing
upc5 his important quesIiCa, j. Pc continually