St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
READY AND WILLING.
The Old Roman Is Formally
Notified of His Nom
nation.
Grateful for the Honor, He
Signifies His Accept
ance.
He Declares for Tariff Re-
form and Against Aecu-
mulating a Surplus.
Ratification Of the Ticket by
the New York County
Democracy.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2S-The men,
bers of the Democratic committee ap-
pointed to notify ex-senator Allen &.
Thurman of his nomination to the Office
of vice president, arrived in this city
this morning in special train, but it
was afternoon before anything was
done. The committee was appr0pri-
ately received by committees of local
Democratic clubs and was grandly en-
tertained. 1t was fine body of men,
and all the regular committee were
present except the representatives from
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Kansas,
Maine, Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska. New Hampshire,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Virginia, Arizona and New
Mexico. Accompanying the committee
also were Gen. P. A. Collins, of
Massachusetts,, and Hon. S. M. White,
of California. At o'clock the COM
mittee started for Judge Thurman's
residence, and it was announced that
the meeting would be in that portion
occupied by his son. The party was
received in the north reception room
of A. W. Thurman's residence, which
had been bedecked with flowers and
plants. Gen. Collins and Mayor Jacobs,
of Louisville, stationed themselves at
the head of the room in front of the
window, the other members of the COM
mittee and the various gentlemen pres
ent having arranged themselves in
semi-circle, awaited the entrance of
Judge Thurman, who speedily made
his appearance from the drawing room
on the south. Judge Thurman was
greeted with burst of applause as he
came forward leaning on the arm of his
son, A. w. Thurman. 1t was
AN IMPRESSIVE SIGHT
and one we'll calculated to accompany
the scene about to be completed. AS
soon as Judge Thurman had taken his
seat and bowed to the gentlemen stand
ing ready to receive him. Gen. Collins
advanced, and, after shaking him by
the hand, spoke as follows:
Sir: 1t has become the highly agree
able duty of this committee to inform
you that upon the first ballot of the ma
tional Democratic convention, held re-
Gently in the city of st. Louis, and rep
reSenting every state and territory of
the Union, for the purpose of selecting
candidates for the presidency and vice
presidency, you were unanimously
chosen as the
NOMINEE OF THAT GREAT PARTY
for the eminent and responsible office of
vice president of the United States.
"Judge Thurman, we bear message
from the great council of our party. 1t
is but a formal notice of your nOmina-
ton by that body for the high office of
vice president of the United STAGES.
Rich as our language is in power and
expression, it contains no words to ade-
nrofalIy tho Santinoanf of hof
convention as its heart went out to you.
present my friend, the Hon. Charles
D. Jacobs, mayor of LOuiSville."
Mr.. Jacobs, who is a gentleman of
exceedingly handsome appearance
| stepped forward. and in an earnest
voice read the following formal letter of
notification:
To the Hon. Allan G. Thurman, of
Ohio:
In thus spontaneously and emphatic
ally demanding a return to that polit-
zeal arena which you graced with so
| much wisdom. dignity and vigor, the
Democracy of this country have hon
ored themselves by relieving their
| party from the charge of ingratltude,
| and believe that in November next the
people will efface such faint from the
republic by electing you to preside
| over the most august deliberative
| body in the world the senate of the
| United States. [Applause.l Should so
desirable contamination be achieved,
then, indeed, could every lover of his
country, regardless of party or creed,
rejoice that in you is embraced the high
est type of the enlightened and refined
| American citizen, and that no matter
what the crisis might be, this
| GOVERNMENT WOULD BE SAFE
| in your hands. Applause. An en-
| crossed copy of the platform of princi-
| Piles, couched in language that admits
| of no doubt and adopted without dis
senting vote, is herewith presented.
| In discharging their trust, this COM
mittee desires to convey to you assur-
ances of the most profound esteem and
admiration and to express their sim
cerest good wishes for your happiness
and prosperity.
We have the honor sir. to be your
obedient servants, Patrick Collins,
chairman, Massachusetts; Basil D. Cor
don, secretary, Virginia; Thomas S.
Petit, assistant secretary, Kentucky |;
John 81. Caldwell, Alabama; Wilson
Hemingway, Arkansas; Wade Eng
fish, California; Cassimir Barrel, Col
orado; William III. Barnum, Connect
circuit, Florida; John Triplett, Georgia;
James S. Ewing, Illinois; ]. w. Con-
duitt, Indiana; William W. Baldwin,
Iowa: S. F. Medley, Kansas: Charles D.
Jacob, Kentucky; John Fitzpatrick,
Louisiana; G. D. Lewis, Massa-
chusetts; R. w. Black, Maine.
William S. Wilson, Maryland; John D.
Allen, Mississippi; Thomas F, McGarry.
Michigan; John Ludwig, Minnesota !;
John n. Burke, Missouri; John Nc
Shane, Nebraska; James Mooney,
Nevada; 6. 3. Chandler, New Hamp-
shire; Moses Bigelow, New Jersey !;
Solomon Tiehu. New York: Thomas w.
Strange, North Carolina; NJ. v.
Ream. Ohio; S. Holman, Oregon:
r. S. Patterson, Pennsylvania; Isaac
Bell, Jr., Rhode Island; Leroy Springer,
South Carolina; Nj. T. Bryan, Tennes-
see; w. II. Pope, Texas; John B. Har-
rahan, Vermont; Basil B. Gorden, Vir-
ginia; B. +. Harper, West Virginia; r.
B. Kirkland, Wisconsin, Lawrence w.
Gardner, District of Columbia: William
NJ. Ferry, Utah; j. r. Dixon, Wyoming !;
]. D. Berry, Arizona; j. j. Brown,
| Washington territory; James Sullivan,
Montana; Rafael Romero, New Mexico !;
John M. Silcott. Idaho. Amid the pro-
found silence Judge Thurman spoke as
follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Committee: | pray you to accept my
very sincere thanks for the kind and
courteous manner in which you have
communicated to me the official infor-
nation of my nomination by the st.
Louis convention. You know without
! nv cayinu If fha. Own p-ef..,n.Ily