The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-26
REVIEWED BY HARRISON.
The Republican Workingmen OF In
dianap oils on Parade.


| INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-The city put on
holiday appearance this morning in honor
of the republican workingmens demonstra-
ton. The demonstration in some OF It's
features was the most notable Of the cam
paign in this city, though not the largest 1t
was reviewed by General and Mrs Harrison,
Congressman McKinieJ and Senators
Blair and Spoor er. Gen. Harrison sub
sequently addressed a large audience IN
Tomllnson'5 hal.
HARRISON DENIES THE DOLLAR STORY
In the course Of his remarks he said:
Early in this campaign certain people claim
ing TO speak for the laboring man, but really
in the employ of the democratic campaign
managers, prOmulga through the newspapers
and by campaign publications that we're not
given the open Endorsement OF the democratic
campaign managers, but were paid for by their
funds and circulated under their auspices,
number of false and scandalous stories relating
to my attitude toward organized labor. Great
and prolonged cheering The purpose oil these
stories was to poison the minds of the work
ingmen against the candidate Of the party
that stands in this campaign for the principle
of protection to American labor Cheering
/ have only once, in all of the addresses have
made to my fellow citizens alluded to these
malicious and scandalous stories. But now, and
in the presence Of this great gathering OF work
iDgmen, | do pronounce them to be utterly
continued for several minutes.
The story that ever said that 81 day was
enough for working man, with all its accom-
panimentS and appendageS, is not peryerSion
of anything said-it is II false creation. En-
thusiastic cheering.
NEVER RAN DOWN THE IRISH.
will not follow in detail this long catalogue
of campaign SANDER, but will only add, that it
is equally false that anywhere or at any time,
l ever spoke dspIragingly of my fellow citizens
of Irish nativity or decent. Many Of them are
now enrolling themselves on the side ofaprotec
ton for American labor. This created the ne
cessity for the story Cheers
| want to say again that those who pitch the
campaign upon low level greatly under
estimate the intelligence sense of decency and
love of fair play of the American people
prolonged cheering | said to one
of the first dele gato1s that visited me
it would be fought ont upon the high plains of
Truth and not in the swamps of SANDER and
defamation. Cheers Those who will encamp
their army in this swamp will abandon the vic
Now, will you allow me again TO
thank you, ont of full heart, for
the cordial tender of your confidence aud re
spect felt that. in return. could not omit to
say what have said, not because you needed
to be assured of my friendiness bat in recog-
milton of the confidence that falsehood and
Islander could not shake. l have not thought
it i'll good taste to make many
personal references in my public addresses If
anyone thinks it necessary that u comparison
should be instituted between the candidates of
the two great parties to their friendliness to re-
forms demanded by organized labor, must
leave others to make it, Great cheering.
After Gen. Harrison's departure, Senator
Blair delivered a long address on the sub
jects of labor and education.
In the evening he and Maj. Mckinley and
Senator Spooner were the guests of Gen.
Harrison at tea.