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

''Iurn. luIus the lloscals Oul
s'Blaine, Blaine, the Biggest Thief in Maine 1
s'Soap. Soap, Blaine only Hope
''Blane, Blaine the Fraud from Maine
'Don't Refuse a Sick Man"
These cries were taken up by the crowds, and |
for the whole length of Broadway there was one /
continuous shout OF derison for Blaine. The /
notices and transparencies carried by the pro-
cession were almost endless and very telling. |
Among those in line was the representation Of q
large tombstone, which bore the following cpl
taph: ''Here lies, and always has lied, Jas, G.
Blaine'' Another was a large anchor cast 10
windward Another was deathshead, with motto:
'Blane is q Deadhead in this Enterprise.
division carried long poles decorated with
wigs, and under the wigs large placards
with notices: 'This is Blaine's Scalp," "This
is Steve Dorsey's Scalp "This is Jay Gonld's
Scalp and several kindred references to promi-
nent star reuters. The leather men had mag
nidcent banner, bearing a Buffalo head, with
its motto surrounding: "Our Candidate from
Buffalo" A Iarge picture Of Jay Gould standing
behind the presidential chair and bearing the
Ito,
1.-THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE"
was received with great shouts. huge cigar
carried at the head Of the tobacco men bore the
legend, "Burn This" Other notices were;
Jim Blaine, the Bosom Friend OF the MonoP-
olists."
.sThe feast Of Belshazzar."
..Jay Gould owns Jim Blaine"
..shall Jay Gould Run this Country"
.sThe Corruption Fund Can't buy us"
There were vast number Of caricatures OF
Blaine in all conceivable forms Of distortion. The
legend which elected the heartiest applause
was:
Country ~
Following were Blaine's plumes carried on
long pole soiled with the filth Of corruption.
Among the many incidents Of the demonstration
was one especially significant. This was the
presence of
HON. ROSCOE coNKLING.
He was recognized by the people. who at the
! close of the parade, followed him to his hotel
and called for him until he appeared upon the
balcony. The crowd cheered him wildly, call
inc him the leader of the Stalwarts. Mr.. Conk-
ling stood bareheaded bowling to the crowd for
fully ten minutes. A speech was called for, bat
he merely thanked the people. ltwas noticed
that Conklngs face wore triumphant look
as he closely watchedthe unprecedented enthusi
asm of the people for Cleveland. Another sig
nihtant feature Of the demonstration was the
immense number OF Hebrews in the crowd. The
Jewish vote of New York is very large, and has
heretofore been almost solidly Republican, but
this vote will undoubtedly be cast for Cleveland
this year. The tidal wave of
mIsH-ANERIcANs
for Cleveland was overwhelming They marched
in solid phalanx in the procession carrying ban
ners upon which were inscribed in brilliant let
ters such legends as:
ssWe will not Note for Vigot."
II, - Hath ciGrnff
ssThese are Friends of Rum, Romanism anC
Rebellion
These banners were greeted with fierce ap
l plaRse by the countless thousands of Irishmel
among the spectators. one snug little woma'
j from the Emerald isle pushed her way bravel
e through the dense crowd until she came in fron
0 Of the governors stand, when she cried out;
. ..Give three cheers for the Guvner, boys
c Bless Him. Sure He's an Honest Man"
l. There were great numbers OF ladies in tn
e crowd. They endured much discomfort an
c fatigue in order to show their loyalty 10 the go
e ernor and rebuke his slanderers. The grand stan
/ was filed with ladies and every window Of th
= Fifth avenue hotel and Hoffman house framed
al bevy of them, who wildly waved their snow
ST handkerchiefs. The governor was pelted wit
s, flowers several tines many of which be dexte
1T ously caught and held quite large bouque
|
N would break out anew The governor bore
10 with his accustomed good natured sang fro
y and seemed to be relieved when the end cam
e. and he was enabled to elbow his way throu.
a the compact throng back to his hotel WIZ
of the crowd broke up after the business mems p
n rade Madison square became
PANDEMoNIUM.
Women were fainting and screaming in
ts directions and the crush was so great that
,ir several instances thieves who had successful
elk gathered in a watch or a pocket book were u
II, able TO get away and had to return the proper
MT and suffer abuse in the bargain, though tn
re were in no danger of arrest. As soon as GC
s. Cleveland could get back to the Hoffman hou
ne he went up stairs and had dinner. The waltz
re in the bar room worked and perspired and swC
m that they had never seen such q day. Meanwh
en- TAMMANV's LEGIoNs
ice were getting ready down on Washington squa
m and thousands Of uniformed men with torcl
ne and banners were swarming from all directiC
ere and cheering for Cleveland At $3.50 Madi:
i'm square was packed, and the electric IL
yes couldn't reach the ground anywhere. A band v
nd heard in the distance, and at the same time Ca
ide Williams. with his nine big men, was seen pie
md ing his way through the crowd, and three IN
er. utes after Cleveland was bowling with his hat
parade was pouring out of lower Fifth aven
~ and every one OF the
-, $4,000 PARADERs
stic was trying to lose what little voice he had Il
ore First came a crowd of policemen and then
lv transparency, saying that the men who follow
ana it all came from the Fifth assembly district
,rb all went with Tammany hall. Then came {
in carriages drawn by slSittish horses and filed
mon in sill, hats One of them stood up, tur
- toward Cleveland and bowed He was short
and thick, and had straight, strong mouth, wit
h grizzly moustache cut off just before it got dc
The to his mouth Everyone knew him in a mini
- and cheer after cheer was given for
= JOHN KELLY
~ until he got far out of sight. Eugene h,
- and August Belmont were there, too, but
~ people saw no one but John Kelly. Then 81
~ masses of Tammany's solid voters marched
80, The 500 from the Fifth assembly district "
, followed by as many from the Fourth and I
- bv the Third, whose band was playing Al
-, Laurie, and whose members were enthnsia
'otn for Tammany and Grant The Sixth Assem-
ces- ,.;o,, 80, ,oodod INV tbe tbrea ,
IN ball clubs in uniform, the boys carr.
Al their bats over their shoulders
for shouting for Cleveland heartily. Behind I
L came an open carriage containing four gei
di- men who carried an Irish flag with yellow
rect upon it. The flag was dipped and Cleve
ted. bowed. For four hours q solid body of
DAD steadily passed the stand where Gov CleYe
ems stood under canopy Of rich crimson vel
was hooyilv docorated with gold bullion and
and, ,,,o,,rtod Inv, an eogle with outstretched wi
the TN ,,orodo ,yos almost repetition in mar
n in its features OF that Of the afternoon, athou
no hodn of y