St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
TAKE MI nv rupOIT

voice: "Hurrah for the Old Roman"1. I
therefore. my friends, can only say to you a
! very few words. You see heie he referring
| to the brakeman motioning to the engineer
is signaling away to go ahead without the
| slightest regard to whether the go ahead
suits me or not: [Laughter.] Let me say to
| you, my friends, in parting with you, thas Il
| preventing the judge from finishing the sen
| te1sel
Alr. Young remained with the party
as the train moved on the way. An
| other large crowd applauded the train
as it pulled into Upper Sandusky and
showed their appreciation of the good
points of the following speech by their
| cheers:
Ladies and Gentlemen: The celebrated
Cardinal de Retz once said tt at he had never
seen any man eloquent enough to hold the
| French parliament together when the time
for dinner arrived [laughter] and, now now
do you expect to hold me and the friends
| who are travelling with me- to make speech
| to you, when the time for supper has ar
| rived? Laughter. If you would only take
| them i'll review and see how hungry they look
| that the thing is an nimpossibility. CONTINUED
| laughter But jesting apart. my friends, al
| though the officers of this train have been ex-
| tremely polite. and would like to oblige me,
| and still more to Oblige you,
THEY ARE UNDER ORDERS:
| they must make their connections at Fos-
toria and at Toledo, and in order to make
| them they are limited in their stoppages to
hve minutes as the extreme time at any one
| place: therefore you will not expect me to
make speech on the great questions that
| now agitate the people of the United States
and the people of Ohio. If 1 had the time
nothing would give me greater pleasure than
to say something to you upon this much
| discussed question of the tariff. l would
| like to discuss some of the humbug that
is sought to be made use of-the greatest
fhnfV hnNrd Ion rTn
| in public affairs. When q man tells labor
| ing man that a tariff tax (for tariff is moth
| ing but taX), which taxes him in the price.
he pays for everything he wears, from the
| crown of his head to the sole of his feet, is
| good thing for him, l answer that is an alb
| surdity. [Applause.l What man ever got
rich by having his hard earnings taken out
| of his pocket by taxation? And to say that
a country could be made rich by heavily tax
| ing its people is an absurdity that nobody but
| high protectionist
| WOULD DARE TO ASSERT.
| [Renewed applause.1 At this point supper
| was announced.] So, my friends, ali l can
| do now is to thank you most heartily for the
| honor you have done me in giving me so
| great welcome to thank you, and say to you.
| one and all, that l am truly sensible to your
Kindness, l Will bid you good bye. Great
| applause
AT the conclusion of Judge Thurman's
brief speech the party adjourned to the
! parlor of Landlord Joseph Martins lit
| tie hotel, where an excellent supper
had been prepared, the party and the
train hands being the guests of General
! Passenger Agent Falkenbach. EX-
State Senator NJ. II. Kirby, who was the
| first Ohio secretary of state, ninety-One
years old, was at the depot and was
warmly greeted by Judge Thurman.
| duSky Union, County Chairman w. G.
Geer, and Hon. ID. ID. Hare joined the
| party and went on as far as Toledo.
Fully 1000 people, accompanied by a
band, stood in the light of the Dow
natural gas well and cheered greeting
| as the train came to a-Stop at Carey.
After thanking the people for their well
come and regretting his inability to
| make an extended SpeechO on public af
| fairs, the judge concluded by saying:
that
tits long time since the people of Amer
| lea have had such
FAIR AND SQUARE ISSUE
| before them as is before them now. lAp-
| plause1 You have in the treasury of the
| United States more than 100000, ,Oj0. ut
! terly idle; for not dollar of which has the
| government any use, but which is kept out of
the pockets of the people. who might use it
| in their business and to their great advantage
| and prosperity. Now the Democratic party
says that ought not to be, and say so. Jap
| plause.] Here the train pulled out.
| When time was up and the engine
| pulled ahead, the band struck up a
| lively strain, the crowd cheered and full
pressure was let on the big gas jet.
throwing flame high in the air, novel
means of expressing applause. Sue E.
Roll, little girl, had presented Judge
Thurman with a handsome banquet, but
the train started before he could pub
licly acknowledge 1t. At the Balti-
| &v Ohio arnccinn hafnra
reaching Fostoria, the Toledo recep-
ton committee, consisting of George w.
Davis, George E. LOrenZ, Henry Kahlo,
Gilbert Harner and M. j. Cooney,
boarded the train and gave the Judge a
hearty welcome. At the depot at FoS-
toria, the Cleveland and Thurman club,
in uniform, band and crowd of sew
eral hundred people welcomed the
train. In the
LIGHT OF THE NATURAL GAS
and the torch lights of the club Judge
and spoke. after three hearty cheers for
him, as follows:
Fellow Citizens-f my eyes were shut I
should know that there were some Democrats
in this neck of the woods tlaughterl, for that
is the way Democrats shout, and especially
when they see that victory is within their
reach. Judge Thurman then spoke of his
inability to make speech, owing to
the short stop which was made
anH Wbe0 ns
not under the dominion of these train men
[laughterl, will make a speech and spread
myself, and do the very best can." lGreat
Applause.
The Thurman club, of Rising Sun, de-
manded another stop, and they gave a
rousing reception and prevailed on the
Judge to start speech, as follows:
NY friends, have been accustomed to say
| for several years that with me the time of the
setting sun had arrived. Tonight, however,
l find am in Rising sun, and when l see
| your turnout and see you welcome me SO
kindly, both young and old; when ! hear
your shouts, and look into your faces. and
witness the zeal and earn nestness that you
| display, it seem as If
| WHEELS OF TINE
had rolled back, and that am i'll Rising Sun
again lGreat applause.] Further remarks
were then cut off by the departure of the
| train.
Pemberville may be small town, but
it turned out big crowd and lots Of EN-,
| thuSiaSm. Louis Bahrenburg, aged
fourteen, and Miss Minnie Rossinger, a
young miss. were on hand with hand
some bouquets, which they proudly pre-
sented to the Judge. A cannon and a
brass band doomed out welcome, and
the crowd gave three times three cheers
When the crowd had somewhat subsidized
the judge said:
My fellow citizens. ladies and gentlemen
/ thank you most sincerely for this welcome
1t gladdens the
| HEART OF AN OLD MAN
to receive the applause of his fellow citizens
young and old, and therefore it is that fee
grateful to you, profoundly grateful for thil
very hearty and enthusiastic welcome.
After word in regard to brief time, the train
started once more amid applause.
Soon after o'clock the special pulled
into the depot at Toledo to receive {
wholesome welcome from the people o.
s.the future great" Everything ha6