The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
Judge Thurman insisted upon going to
Madison Square Garden, notwithstand-
ing the advice of his physician.

Judge Thurman insisted upon going to
Madison Square Garden, notwithstand-
ing the advice of his physician.
Barnum came out of Humans
apartments in little while, and
though ne looked seriously worried,
announced that Thurman would be all
right in couple of hours In the sick
room remained Mr.. Brice, Allan W.
Thurman, his son, Allan 6. Thurman,
Jr.. and physician.
Meanwhile in Madison Square Gar
den the throng called tor
GOVERNOR HILL,
when Mr.. Thurman had gone. He was
presented, and at once referred to
Judge Thurman's sudden illness, say
ing it was an illness which had come
upon him but an hour before. The
Governor said he took great pleasure in
announcing that the illness was not
serious, and that Judge Thurman
would be able to proceed with the
work laid out for him in the campaign.
He said:
The Democracy of New York wei
comes the distinguished citizen of Ohio
who has been made one of the standard
bearers of our party in this campaign,
and who honors US upon this occasion
by his presence, and we pledge to him
and his invincible associate upon the
ticket, Grover Cleveland, the electoral
vote of the Empire State. We welcome
him, not as a king, but as plain,
honest, unassuming, private citizen
and Democrat, full Of years and Donors,
who possesses the confidence and regard
of the patriotic people. We shall win
the coming contest, because We deserve
to succeed. The Democratic party was
never more right than it is to-day. The
clamor, misrepresentation, abuse, false
pretenses and impostures of pretended
patriotism may succeed for while
and obstruct our progress, but
the sober second thought of the people
will surely prevail and our triumph
will be as glorious and gratifying to the
Democracy as it will be disastrous to
our adversaries.
GOVERNOR GREEN, OF NEW JERSEY,
then devoted himself to tribute to
Thurman and next to the discussion OF
the tariff. He applied himself chiefly
| to the denial of the statement that the
| reduction Of the tariff means free trade
A letter of regret from Senator Vor.
hess was read. In it was this sentence
Tell Judge Thurman l love him and
pray God to bless him."
SENATOR BLACKBURN,
of Kentucky. Gext cpoke: For while
the Republicans ssid we were towards, ;
said he, but beg my countrymen to-
night to look into the cham
bers of their consciencss and say
who are the towards nov. We
have laid the gage of bat tie down. The
Democratic party has passed a tax re-
duction bill which the Republican Sem
ate dare not touch The Republican
Senate thought they could bully and
win the sympathies of the American
citizen by rejecting the fisheries treaty
bat they got Rowland" Tor
an "Oliver They decided to re-
ject that treaty on Tuesday
and on Thursday Grover Cleveland
said very well, gentlemen. you have
rejected the treaty. and reverted to
hostile methods. If war comes under
your decree, war it shall be. Give me
the legislation and 1 will carry out your
Decree"
Patrick A. Collins, OF Boston, and
John Insolvency., of Ohio, following
with short speeches, and the meeting
was closed by local speakers.
NOTHING SERIOUS.
Allan W. Thurman sent this dispatch
to his mother at Columbus. late to-
night:
"lf you see reports in morning
papers about fathers being sick, DOM
be alarmed. Simply an old-fashioneG
case of cholera morbus, and he is al
right now"