St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-17
N0BLEST OF Them ALL
The Cid Romans Trip Through
Indiana One Continuous
Ovation.
His HomeIy UtteFanees Strike
a Responsive Chord IN
HOosieP Hearts.
Receptions Such as Hight
Have Been Accorded to a
ConQuering Hero.
To-Day He VIII Give a Talk
That viii Settle HaP-
risen.
sreeial 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. l6.-Judge
Tuurman's trip from indianapolis to
this city to-day was one continuous
ovation. At every cToss-rOad. junction
point. hamlet. village and town there
were crowds in waiting, and from the
one city to the other his reception was
one as might have been accorded to a
c0nqueriDg hero rather than to a war
rior who had yet 10 fight and win his
battle. Tie departure was made over
the Lake Erie * W Western road at 1:l0,
Judge Thurman being accompanied
by his son Allen, Gov. Gray,
Edmond Everett Bell. Of New York;
Judge collars. of the supreme court of
the state. With Senator Bell and DR..
H0ag. the two latter a special reception
committee from the Democracy Of Fort
Wavne. At CaStletOn. NOblesVille and
Cicero large crowds had gathered, and
at each place the Judge appeared upon
the platform of the car and extended
his thanks for the welcome. At Arcadia
a special stop had been arranged for by
the local committee, mainly owing TO
the fact that Gen. Harrison and Mr..
Blaine. beth of whom had passed
through the place during the present
campaign. had excused themselves from
making speeches.
NEARLY THE ENTIRE TOWN
with a couple OF bands and an aGund-
aHce of flags turned out at the depot
and gave the Old Roman an enthusiastic
reception. In response lie made 4 brief
address of thanks. and in Introducing
GOy. Gray took occasion TO say:
lIy Friends: At the close or the American
revolution. or "a HU-e time after that, ten.
Washington made visit 10 Massachusetts.
ara old JOnu Hancock was governor OF that
state ana old Hancock said Jhat no man
1vorshiueu Washington Ike he. or more Lhau
he did, but that no man should take prece-
Lcuce of llu "A Ihc slate OF Massachusetts.
Vow. lean not take precedence OF the noble
governor OF this state of Indiana and 1 ask
yoII 90 give three cheers for GOV. Gray.
The cheers We're given with will,
GuI Gov. Gray remarked:
4u have ~ say, my friends. is this: Don't
re-miL sucu thing 10 STAIN the escutcneOu
uI the DemOcrncV OF Indiana rs for It 10 fail
TO cast lis vote on me btn DAY OF November
for the grand man. the Lest that YOU have
ever had me privilege 10 vote Tor IN your
lives. VINO has served his country long ana
wei. ana stands before The people to-day
laVing deseryeGlv won mat tile which YOU
sll kuOW-the nODiest h0mCE-Of the public
men Of our country.
The governor closed with an admoni-
ton for Democratic wives to see that
their husbands turned out promptly and
voted. Among The banners in the
crowd was one with pictures Of Cleve-
land and Thurman with notices under
them. This caught Judge Thurman's
eye, and when Gov. Gray cOtlnued he
pointed TO it. saying, There is the best
ching / have seen Yet, Give US four
Years more OF honest government
hat is the thing; that Is the banner;
under that
YOU WILL MARCH To VICTORY"
Atlanta cheered for Thurman and
GraY. As the train pulled out. one ell
.hUsiaSJic shouted: Now. hOller agin."
and they did so. Four or five hundred
people stood in the rain at Upton and
eheered enthusiastically. Judge Thur
mans response was:
lfv friends. l am very much obliged TO you
for yCu- welcome. but, OF course, You do nOt
expect me TO make speech. ! an husband
ing my voice and taking care OF il rs much
IS I can 50 as to make big talk, which the
Indians call a long talk. UP here at Fort
Wayne. and now you have been SO kind as 10
give three cheers for me. ! ask YOU TO give
three cheers Tor your noble Goyernor-Gov.
Iray. Cheers.
NsOha G4aA ol'bAG D44C44hs anu MllCu
the train started a number in the crowd
asked the Judge If he would stand at
the door. SO that all could see him. He
replied quickly: Yes. if they think l
am worth looking at" At KOkOmO a
crowd OF l,50O, on the tops OF freight
cars, on the platform and on the track.
cheeTed again and again. Judge Thur
man simply had time to thank them
before the train started. Another
crowd. equally as large, and every
bit as enthusiastic. greeted the
Judge at Peru. where the private
ear was coupled TO the Wabash train.
udge Thurman and Gov. Gray both
spoke briefly. the Judge eXcusing him
self by saying: Day after tomorrow
l viii speak to you until you are tired
Of me.' but several in the crowd
promptly yelled out You can't do it,
When Wabash was reached a crowd Of
loo cheered the sight Of the Judge.
who introduced Gov. GRAY, and they
shouted more than ever. Five hundred
andrews people and as many more
at huntington showed their Democracy
Jy hearty applause at sight OF the
Judge. Several thousand people were
at the Fort Wayne depot headed by the
Hendricks club and band. and gave a
most enthusiastic greeting. The party
were at once taken in charge and taken
70 the Fort Wayne hotel. where Mother
large crowd was in waiting and gave
them a warm welcome. The Judge re-
tired 10 supper at once. while the crowd
outside kept together and called for
different faVOrIUeS. who were in turn
greeted by them. The judge is in good
health, and Is expecting big time to-
morrow.