Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-19

fis Ssoaghl 70 this Cstg to Reae~
the Faifn ~ Fiis Follo~srs

Fis 3 5roaghl 70 this CstY 70 Heae~
fhs FAITH ~ Flis Follo.srs
"A giosernor John r - Jsan. ef ka1sass
lila great Prehib4tloa adsocate aua detected
Presidential eall4isiaGs. arrived m .h- uty
yesterday sd le a. a. hs 49, alet "a Iss 1e-
pot - Delegation "a las losal .easiers ~ tie
gary, sith q brass baad. a11 Conducted -
tae salloa street. Para. arriving lust after
1he 1lrcas larad- bad vacated lLs streels-
Betseel 50o z1d zooo people asssul5lesi
around tls grand sial4d sDd sere es4lled ~
9rdar ~ Judge Iateln- the band opened
tae e1ercise- u playing toreI Iaasa A.gsfe-
yallon Overture, shlch sals followed - Tie
singing III q LIft High ths B4nBef ~ ths
Sparta 1iee Club. After tie -la yills, =alah = 81
of excellent character aad hishiy eoial liiaaeut-
~ Judge Iateul introduced Hss.J. h Car
ias4e, sho read . somewhat iengths
introductory address. Mr Carlisle be
.an ~ sayIng that he Sas uot
poItleIan. Llt Has frohlol
ZIONIST because l- believed the question ~
tle l4lor Lrarfc " more Importance than
any ather question of politics ~ paollc POD
.eg noa before The people. he d~elt al
gtn upon the evils " inteL pclanco anl
the importance Of the enforcement ~ the
Laws. 4nl closed bF seriously ceu-luug
a4snbers 0l the Law and jrder League. Nno
aa1 uelDed - eject az agent and shea ne
elected or refused 20 ald hlm In doing hl.
duty ia regard 30 the endorsement Of toe
-a3.
Governor -. John va introduced. the
promised song - the tfiee Club
being omitted or forgotten 30 tne anxiety to
hear the dl-uu gllshed gentLonau- de Was
a1ar.c aI1 appeared much Older than his
picture. indicate. lie said that since the
close oI the last campaign. u bad occn re-
ularslrd that the Prohibition party Vas hke
Is bumbicoec- biggest when nrst born,
b. thOp ght lf people who thought 80, would
nos travel over Ihl- state they would be- apt
~ conclude that tle party more nearly re-
-emDlrd big hornet. with stILger at both
ends. The party had been once defeated.
bat lt Wa- nor destroyed. 10 vas like the
German fence which. % avoid destruction
by Ehe cyioLe. was built OK solid stone, hye
feet vide aud -four feet high, - that when
ku5cked over by the cyclone instead OF be
lug destroyed lt "a A. one foot higher than be-
fore. HIS remarks, which were brief, owing
to has evening appointment, were well re-
ceiyed and elected considerable applause.
4 large aud apparently Interested audience
filled Powers Opera House IN the evening,
~ hear the ex Republican Governor portray
which be- easily tumbled after his first great
dl-appointmeut-the failure 10 be renOm-
mated by the Republican party for a second
term. Judge taten introduced the speaker
after music and prayer. and used much elo-
qurnce and thick supply OF tafy III
referring TO John =. ST. John. the speaker.
The ex Governor warned the audience
again swallowing too much Of his
ardent admirers sweet stuff and said
it vas not men that should claim
their attention, but principles. The
pure temperance portions of his speech
we're enjoyed by every one present and re-
ceived strong applause, bat part OF his
audience. who had come 10 hear calm and
di-passionate plea TOR Prohibition. were
disappointed. lie had few kind words for
the Republican party, but WAS sarcastic and
free IN hi- deuunclatIOns OF IL. Praise was
bestowed upon the Democratic party, and
lt- record was not referred 10. He spoke
encouragingiy of the Prohibition movement
III many states; did not refer 20 Kansas
nearly a much a. he used TO before the late
campaign, nor did he try 10 explain where
the Prohibition vote of ms state went AT that
time He was Just ~ honest a the average
politician. but his lntemperate pleas for Pro
hibit,On can hardly serve To adsance the
cause OF temperance.