St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
lingo Jimmy Administers
Two Doses Of FiZz to Jer-
sey Republicans.
A Double-Barreled Demon
Stration That Develops Moth
ing but Disappointment.
Blaine Executes the Vanish
ishing Act Through a Con-
venient Side Door.
Then He EulogiZes HoOsier
Benny and His Departed
Grandpapa's Hat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEWARK. n. j., Oct. 27.-The First
Presidential Votary association of this
city secured Hon. James q. Blaine to
speak at two places here tonight,
namely, Sanger hall and the Belleville
avenue rink. Mr.. Blaine and party
reached here from New York soon after
O'Clock. He had been feel
ing unwell before he left New
York, and the inclement weather
served largely to intensity his indispo-
sition, so that the original plan had to
be abandoned. Shortly before G o'clock
he arrived at Sanger hall, and was
greeted with great enthusiasm. He
said: Il am not here to make speech.
nor does this campaign at this time
reed argument. 1t has been made.
What we need now is per-
fected organization, and the result of
that will be victory. l come to you
from three great states in the West,
where | have been for month past,
and | see in the East great tidal wave
of enthusiasm for Harrison and Morton.
saw it, if it is possible. even in a
greater degree in the West, and L
am sure that with the East and West
pulling together-a long pull, a strong
pull and pull all together, the victory
on the 9th day of November is for pro-
tective tariff and for Harrison and Nor
ton" Mr.. Blaine'S somewhat abrupt
termination
DISAPPOINTED THE AUDIENCE.
They cheered and called for him but
he vanished out side door. and was
driven away to the Belleville Avenue
rink to address the other portion of
his admirers. Mr.. Blaine next spoke
to the Republican First Presi
dental Voters club numbering fully
LOCO members at the Belleville
Avenue rink, which was crowded.
He said: THE hope of the Republican
party is in the young men. The Young
men who are in business, who know
the actual wOrkingS-the young men
who are in the factories and foundries
and the machine shops, the great,
the countrY-these imen are
the men who support the pol
icy of protection to American
industry. Now this discussion of the
tariff has been interrupted by Ques-
ton that is very serious on one side and
little bit humorous on the other, and
that is the recent letter of the British
minister. From the beginning of the
campaign it has been obvious that
England was taking an extraordinary
interest in the election of Mr.. CIeye-
land. The London papers at first spoke
out with extraordinary frankneSs.
Afterwards, finding that it was embar-
RAISING their free trade friends OIL this
side of the ocean,
THEY SUBDUED THEIR TONE,
.,.,1 IA hnL lNnr
to assert that the British aristOcracy
were in fact backing the Republican
party, when, at this stage of the game,
out comes the letter of the British min
lister advising a friend in California
who writes him-to vote for
Mr. Cleveland; that England
would find Cleveland and the
Democratic party were, in plain Ian
guage-I don't quote him literally
were the best friends England ever had.
What do the Democrats do? At first
they wanted to deny the letter, but
Lord Sackville is frank and honorable
man, and came out and said he had
really written the letter. And now
they turn all kinds of imprecationS,
and, may say, curses upon the man in
California who evoked the letter. They
say he is fraud, villain and forger,
fact there never was any such man.
But in the name of common sense what
has that man to do with the British mill
ister's letters? Suppose they prove hima
Republican? Suppose they prove the
letter was gotten up to entrap him, as
they say, that does not alter the char
acter of Mr.. Vests letter. As well
might postOffice clerk, VINO is con-
stantly stealing letters, complain of a
decoy letter that was placed in his
track. The decoy letter would not
have hurt him if he had not
opened it. And that letter of Mr..
Vests would never have hurt him if he
had not answered it. l suppose it is the
experience of every man in public life.
whether he be diplomat or political or
religious or temperate to get letters
that are obviously
WRITTEN FOR A BAD PURPOSE
possibly this may have been | don't
know anything about it. The whole
point is that called forth Mr.. Vests
views and his real sentiments. The
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent | see, in aspeech in the West yes
terday, seems for the first to have
heard anything of : the letters, and
he considers it Republican
plot. and intimates that it was
hrSt brought out Oy me III my address
before the Irish-Americans in New
York, which shows that the Democratic
candidate for the wee presidency keeps
abreast with the news of the day. Mr.
Blaine next criticised MIR. Bayard for
quoting from Sam Weller in Pickwick
Papers in regard to the letter and said
that the letter had been published
four days before he spoke Of it III New
York. Mr.. Blaine then reiterated his
well-known opinions on the tariff and
fostering of the home markets by pro-
tecting the industries of the people.
He declared there was no reason for
any man to go wrong on the tariff
issue. 1t was so plain this year that
''the running man may read" 1t was
represented on one side, the side of
revenue reduction, by Mr.. Cleveland,
and on the other. the side of protection,
by Benjamin Harrison. He concluded
his remarks with an eulogy of Harrison
and his illuStriouS ancestors.