St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
The Sacky;iie- Murchison Let
tiers Shown Up III Their
sTue Light.
Pitfalls Dug by Harrison Man
ayers Will BE Their Own
Graves.
Buckeyes Turn Out by Thou
sands to Greet the Old
Roman.

questcd by the entkgsiastie Democrats,
Judge Thurman addressed ilitfii on {
Eumber OF occasions daring the trip.
but most OF the time The train started
before he had time to say any
thing. The first demonstration Oc-
Cured at MiamIsLurg. At Dayton
n large crowd was waiting for the
party. but the judge had barely time Il
shake hands with few of his old
friends and say half dozen words
when the train moved on. There were
large crowds at Troy, Sidney. Anna
and WapakOneta, but at every point the
Judge begged the indulgence of the SUI
dience. saying that he had found rail
road train a most unsatisfactory stump
to speak from. At WapakOneta ali an
thuSiastic Democrat wanted TO shake
hands with the old Roman. but
Judge Thurman did not comply with
his desire. My friend" lie said, " my
hand is 50 sore that | must beg You moi
to shake hands with ne. These Demo
Gratis are 50 loving that they have nearly
broken all the bones that are in me. =
The train moved OH for Lima. where il
arrived at 1:15 p. IN. There were thou
sands of people waiting for Judge
Thurman, and loud and continued cheers
were given as soon as the people GO,
sight of him. MIR. Thurman and his
party were Immediately conducted to
the Lima house amid the widest
DEMONSTRATIONS OF ENTHUSIASM.
Immediately after dinner Judge
Thurman and his escort proceeded to
Music hall. There were almost 5000
people in The hall, and hundreds of peo-
pie were unable to get in. Judge Thur
man was introduced to the multitude
by Mr.. Feltz, who said: Ladies and
gentlemen: Without OBTAINING YOU
any longer. l will now introduce 10 you
the next vice president of the United
States, Hon. Allen q. Thurman, of
Ohio" Tremendous cheers and APP
plause.] Judge Thurman then ad-
dressed the audience as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: This is about
the ore. hundredth time this year have
been introduced to an audience as the
vice president of the United States. A
voice, You certainly will be- | have
been all my life q careful reader of the
common principles, and if they are not
warning against prophecies, ! should
certainly believe that l will be the next
vice president. IUproariOus shouts and
applauSe.l But not rely upon these
prophecies: all the hope that / have
and that, not for myself, God knows.
but because | believe it would be for
the benefit of our common country
do hope that shall be the next vice
president; for if | should be the next
vice president Grover
CLEVELAND WOULD BE PRESIDENT.
TCheers.1 He is manWhOm know
well. and L say to you, my old friends of
this great Democratic county, that !
have hOnOred so long and so much. a
better and drawer and mere sensible
.! hno1n1 ho,
Cleveland daes not-Walk on this earth.
Tremendous cheers and applause.l l
do say that better Democrat than he,
and a better patriot than he,
and, in my judgment, a wiser man
than he. is not to be found
In the length and the breadth of the
land. Renewed cheering. Now. |
hope that you know me too WE'LL am
certain there are many among you who
do know me too well, and swhO have
known me for many, many long years
hope you know me too well to believe
that l could attempt to deceive you.
No, my fellOW-men, have tried to lead
an honest life during the many years
that have passed over my head la voice,
You bet, Mr.. Thurman and |
shall not disgrace my record in The few
remaining years that may be left to me
by attempting to deceive my fellowmen
on public affairs. Cheers and applause
aud cries of 'hurah, ''hurrah."1 My
friends, standing here before YOU, |
cannot but remember how often in
times gone by my heart has
THROBBED WITH EMOTION,
yea. with Joy and emotion-When The
reports of the elections from this grand
Old county came in iCheersl and the
Democratic majority that was rolled up
here gave significant warning that the
Democratic party was not dead and
that it never could die. lGreat cheering
and applause. L say it never can die:
not so long as free institutions remains,
not SO long as we have
country of liberty and freedom.
not so long as the people are
equal before the law, every man to
every other man: not so long as the
people do their own thinking and their
own voting can the Democratic party
die. Prolonged cheers and shouts.
Now, there is another reason why feel
some emotion standing before you to-
day. | recOllect friend after friend
who has lived among you, and whose
name rises in my memory when |
stand here in this goodly country of
ours. l recOllect my friend-I am
glad to see him on the stage to-day.
Col. LamisOn, whom l have known so
long, and who has been so long friend
of mine. Cheers l recollect, with
pleasure more than | can express. that
I have taken by the hand my old friend
Judge MckinSey, renewed cheerSl and
! found him to-day the same as found
him fifty odd years ago, sound philo-
sOphical, clear-headed Democrat.
LCheers] Coming down to the younger
I LII l., 1
president of this meeting. man that
saw not long ago in Columbus, coming
home from the Chicago convention
Upon my wOrd | thought
He WAS \ CHEROKEE INDIAN,
Great laughter for he was the funniest
dressed man | ever saw Renewed
laughter. But when | got a good look
at his face | found he was the same true
and sensible George w. Hull. = More
laughter and cheers. The judge went
OH TO say that Mr.. Hull had more BAN
danas about him than he, the Judge,
ever owned. Mr.. Thurman congratu-
lated himself upon having done some
thing for the ladies in the way of
dresses. All through his Indiana
trip. he said, he saw thousands of pic
turesque costumes worn by Democratic
girls emblematic of the old Thurman
Dandana. After asking pardon for
this bit of bumOr Judge Thurman said
he would proceed with the more serious
business of the day, bat under the cir
cumstances he would elaborate upon
the tariff. This agreeable duty he
would leave TO zone of the most
distinguished statesmen of the United
States, Hon. John c. Carlisle. perfect
expert on this subject of tariff The
judge then referred to the action of the
senate Oh the tariff bill and fishery
treaty. and said the Chinese exclusion
bill, which was passed by the house the
same day it was introduced, remained
in the senate six weeks before that body
''could find out whether or not this
should become mOngrel country
LIE