Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
ANOTHER GREAT sprpcnl
JUDGE THURMAN rALxs 70 =, !.
MUITIrUDEs AT CHICAGO.

of pubhcans--He Then Dives Trto
Tarff-Some New and Fxca,,.... &,
to made ON This Important Subject.
''s CHICAGO, August 25.-Judoe Tbn.r
IN arose and breakfasted after 10 o,elo
ng Long Deiore that time, however. bands :
OF eeiegations called to serenade or be- reca;,
ae uy MIN, but the policemen at the foot
W one STAIRS allowed him uninterrupted =
a. ruler called during the morning and !
y qul.e a chat with the Judge. The para
le OF to-day began to form some time baf1
- noon, although IL o'clock was the time ,
ana soon after that hour marched tbron
cne Streets to escort Judge Thurman :,
n larry TO the train on which they We
/, taken to the beach. We
/. PROMINENT IN THE PARADE
were organizations OF naturalized c;t;za,
with notices such as 1--WE make citize,
: legally" "No dynamitei in ours, !. and 9th
expressions OF loyalty to their adonte
. country. :
: The travelling men and local political q
carnations, some organizations from neiol
Doring towns, bands and carriages made II
the rest OF the procession. The iudee wa
greeted with great enthusiasm by an i,
mense crowd that filled the sidewalk alon
the line. '''on
Alter marching to the depot they win h
taken in cars to the beach, which is abon
Twelve miles below the city. At that poin
Judge Thurman's speech will be made. bn
what interests the many, even more tina,
does the speech, is the grand barbecue 10,
which ten beeves and twenty sheen hay,
been slaughtered, and carload oil otbe,
eatables and drinkables prepared. No ex
pense has been spared to make
THE DAY GRAND SUCCESS.
Thurman in his speech will 90 over much
the same ground as he did at Port Huron,
although he may handle the subject in a
different manner.
1t has been desired that he should give
some expression OF his opinion in regard to
the presidents recent fishery message, but
ne shrewdly remarked that it is a poor
lawyer who expresses an opinion without
having thoroughly reviewed the case. He
desired to obtain copies OF the original
treaties as well as other documents, but
was unable to do 80, and will make no
statements to the public at the present
time. f
The time for his return home has NOT
yet peen announced, but it is not likely
tnat any receptions will be held along the
way. The Judge will 60 to New York in q
short time to argue the telephone co ses
and will later take another trip through |
me country and in all probability visit the |
Pacific coast. -' 'Ao
AT THE BEACH.
CHICAGO, August 25.-An immense crowd
athered at Cheltinham Beach to-day to
ear Judge Thurman and other distin.
uished speakers. A stand had been
rected in the center OF the large hall and
round it the eager thousands iostled To-
s5her In their vain attempt to see and hear {
ne speaker, and the speaker did his best to
Q heard. " 2
PREVIOUS to the event of the day, pro-
'ssion OF local Democratic organizations
corted the party tc the depot, where thew (
'ok the Illinois Central railroad to the a
zach. Congressman Roger @. Mills Of
sxas, ex-senator Lyman Trumbull of t
inols, and Congressman Wilson of Vir. p
1ia were in the party. The procession "
rs enthusiastically cheered by the crowds d
at lined the streets through which thew n
,ssed. o' il
At the beach Judge Thurman was intro. lc
ced by Lyman Trumbull. and N
SPOKE IN SUBSTANCE AS FOLLOWS: q,
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS ALLOW ca
to first express my thanks to ca
dge Trumbull for the kind man. r. r.
in which he has presented me liz
you. 1t is my purpose to-day he
speak upon the tariff, but before pro- gr
to that subject will touch on another.
u have within the last few days heard OF
little about a message of the Presi. en-
It to Congress on the rejection of the ro
cries treaty. l have no copy of the tn
cries treaty in my possession, here. 1 ity
reiore cannot discuss it, and l have no pr
y OF the Presidents message, and there of
cannot quote from it. But I want to cal
that some years ago this country was fer
ltly agitated by party called che
THE KNOW NOTHING PARTY. h;n lG,
as party to whom the Irishman was pee
domination of denominations, and il an
Vere a Catholic Irishman he was the i
lrsed OF the earth. But now, serar re
ay, these men, who, few years ago,
J Know Nothings and the most abusive TIL,
ZEN OF tho Irish, of the government, and
u foreign people, but OF the Irish
cially, are seeking to court what is
ID the Irish vote; to get the Irish to ~
against men who stood by them in
nse OF their rights and in defense of wal
ything that was alleged against them. for
w they are seeking to g 1t their votes by mer
epresenGlns urove1 O1eve!ano, ana as dres
e never was more false assertion. pe
might as well tell me that Washington EdV
under British influence. If any man sibl,
KS there is anything in the charge, let wres
read the message OF the President sent wa :
ongress this week. Grover Cleveland
rs too well what the interests OF this was
try demand. He has too much svm. der
y with the American people, ative and hi bi
TO De under any false or inn thai
Or influences OF any country. And now tho
le to
THE TARIFF QUESTION. copy
} tariff is tax imposed by the gov suvu ra,,
emit upon goods, wares, and manufac- SON,
imported into the United States for ther,
This effect is to raise the price upon as
thing upon which it is put. 1t does asre' e,
aise the price upon beef or pork packed pst;t pSt
VI :oaV on"g = so.u a1:a:' ~ o' fund
10 uOU lupOTO Uue56 COmmOOlUl6S, | lo
n what we do Import, and similar ar. e.
manufactured in this country, that aiooi .Lo
t "no p...e anu ~ ~; oo Guilty
ost @ a. ~ o..e - oSA - s"au that
a. ~, t.~ tho+ ha.;s,s - an pay
Il a.,a go os,s.1,.,,;. h the fs
down to the soles of his feet? Dei ~
ar as it is necessary to raise money to ~ 80, =,
on the government, to pay the PEN 9 sn.
Of our gallant men who fought for it's oo,,fJ
vation, the people willingly pay the r1 renre
ut when you tax people more, you ia air
bbing the people of money that be- sor
10 them. This collection OF surplus I wh;. !
le has been deal
GOING ON FOR SOME YEARS. and
EST TO
though the amount thus lar collected part I
some extent, been reduced by pay
nds at an enormous premium, there
mains in the treasury 115 millions Hell
ars. How can Won have an honest about
ment with this amount in the treas aroun
r which it has no legitimate use? as De
ybody who can suggest some scheme uo 10
nding this money, goes to work to do :,
appropriations are made that are on VI
eful. ana
orefa theirs mentioned that we should agains
onest, frugal, economical, republican race,
.atic government. They never in LEAD u
that we should collect ll5 millions eran =