New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
LOGAN IN OHIO.
ADDRESSING THOUSANDS AT AKRON.
Two niGntY suCcrssruL MrEuSds-> polllioAh
AND TRADES rnp0tsstpN.
inv frtranlru 70 rue tainuSst

TWO niaHtY suCcrssruL MrBtiSas-A POLITICAL
AND TRADES rnp0tsstbN
my trbranArn 70 rue tHihuSHl
AEnoN, Ohio, Sent -. -Akfon's 30.ooo poopi',
augmented by 5000 of tho beat R'pnpho'ne W
Northern Ohio did honor to-day to tao man WV
IN to share with jams q, Elaine ~ the h'uhP""
Of November, 4, has been tho stol'o't p''''',"
dny la Akfons history, despite tho lowering '"'
In the oirly morning crowds began \" pour NV" w"
city IA vehicles aud on FOOT holnio ''"'"
sneciol trains over tho Cleveland, Akron ana 20
lumhns Now-York. Penns,lya and ONO fiits-
hing Cleveland aud Toledo, and Valley railwaNSd's.
charged heavy loads from the nrighbormg cities oI
Youngstown Alliance Massillon, Canton, DoS los
town. Ashland, Wooster, Gallon, Warren, ana other
places Warren sent the delegation PIo'o
ing the best appearance IL Was Wv
strong. and of this number 4Vo
were clad in linen busters and the almost tradtioh-
al white tile of political ORGANIZATIONS Inc re-
naming 800 were splendidly mounted ana uni
formed men. Other organizations present were 'he
Blaine and Logan clubs of Ashland, Massillon,
Worcester Canton. Cuyahoga Falls and East Liver
pool with from one to five hundred men each Be
sides these there were many smaller organizations
General Logan arrived at 10 o'clock on special
tram from Canton. At the station he was met Dy
a crowd that followed and cheered all
the way TO his hotel. Immediately the
marching bodies were drawn up in line and
nj MON the procession moved with him at its head
After him came the organizations alreaiy enuher-
ated, with bands of music distributed at Intervals
Following was one of the most interesting features
of the dav-+be industrial display. More than fifty
wagons were in line, each representing one Oh
Akron's varied industries, and carrying its appro-
priate machinery in full operation. Amid the FIR
ing of salutes by the local battery the procession
passed through the principal streets, which were
decked with the National colOrs aud thronged WIN
spectators. General Logan was honOred win
greeting all along the line, and as each new Tea
ture of the parade appeared 1t was applauuei
To the echo. Although dr'zzling
rain had set in the crowd braved it during the en-
tire hour occupied i'll the passage OF the parane'
There WERE it is estimated, 1000 persons III Tue
procession. William Mckinley wherever he was
seen was applauded vigorously, and on every banner
and every tongue his name was associated with
those of the Presidential candidates. Congressman
David Paige will find itno child's play to defeat his
opponent in the present canvass.
At2 o'clock the procession and large part of tho
spectators were within the far grounds Here
a large new tent sufficient to enclose 10000
people had been erected. During the en-
tire afternoon it was filled to It's
greatest capacity. General Beaver Of Pennsyl-
vauia was the first speaker lie was iolIoWtd Nv
l.
Then came Major Mckinley. and his voice was
signal for rousug cheers again and again rene
Among things that he sad was one that ne W"ulu
vote for Logan If the only thing that he had ever
done was to give the order for be Observation OF
Nav 30 as Decoration Day. and tMt he woull N"ir
against Cleveland If the only thing ihat ne lau
ever done was to veto bill approprlat ng TEOD Tor
the Observance of that day.
General Logan advanced 10 the 'front.' OF thc
platform and in an instant the ar rang WIN
cheering For fully five minutes tho drmonstrailon
WAS kent M Men chpcrcd them selves h0lrtc. an
stopped finally from utter cNhaIs1o ION. IL - va"
thlcago Convention over aViu came from TN"
Inns of half a dozen ON the platform The manifest
oaruestnes4 of the demon ION seemed To restore
TO ipueraI Logan some OF the energy worn away ~
his recent vigorous canvass for the speech that fol-
| lowed was the most ringing that he has made in
| Ohio
After the close Of the meeting an incl-
dent took place which has con
adorable bearing the contest IN inns
| Congregational District Mr.. Taylor of Enst
Liverpool. was sent to the stand as
representative of 500 voters of that ulacc. 200 o
" hon voted AGAINST Mckinley IN his hRht
Akron to-day 20 show wha they would do now #
they had opportunity,
1heto was u parade tonight Ia spite ot the fnin
aud "a large meeting was addressed III Ns7'nhN
Hall by CN-CoupiCrsman Mcclure ana ''h-
ctnl Gibson. Gcucfal Logan was pres
cut aud spoke briefly on the importance ol ih"
October vote. The weather cleared shortly hiict
this meeting was organized aud fully 1000 people
gathered IN The street h front of the Empire House
where they were addressed by Major Mckinley ana
General beaver,