Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07
CHEERED ON HIS WAY.
The President Heartily Greeted at
Every Station.
QUADRUPLE MURDER In TEXAS.
The Color Line Drawn in Labor
Troubles.
!UADRUPLE MURDER In TEXAS.
NEWS OF THE WORLD BY TELEGRAPH.
RAPIDLY ROLLING WESTWARD.
The Presidents Train Warmly Greeted
at Every Station.

CINCINNATI. ONO, Oct. THE President ar
rived at Cincinnati this morning promptly at
$50. His car was held in the station only long
enough for tho change of engines necessary for
the transfer from the Chesapeake and Ohio 10
the Ohio and Mississippi road There were
crowds at all the small stations be-
lore the train reached Cincinnati and
| at Newport there a fife and drum
corps. but tho train made no stops except at
CovlnGton, where the President stood on the
rear platform for a few minutes and listened to
the familiar strains of Hail TO the Chief. "
breakfast was served in the Presidents car
while the train was III the station here. The
President received number of visitors before
breakfast among them his nephew Archibald
Eaton OF Cincinnati
LAwEENCEBUEG, IND. Oct Gen. C. H.
GrosHenor of Ohio and the consul general to
London, John c. New, joined the Presidents
party at Cincinnati. The local committee from
Lawrenceburg was IN waiting there to
act ms escort to the presidential party
The Presidents car was attached to
special train composed of an
engine and a combination car. 1t will run
special until Danville is reached this evening
Only one stop was made between Cincinnati
and Lawrenceburg. The tram slowed up TOR
minute at North Bend in sight of the tomb of
VIM. Henry Harrison and the house where the
PRESIDENT was born. At LawrenceburS a large
crowd was in waiting. which the President ad-
THE PRESIDENTS REMARKS.
The President spoke as follows:
My friends: want to thank you very cor
daily for this greeting. All the views about
here are very familiar. This town of Lawrence
burg Is the first village of my childish recol-
lection, and as have approached II this morn
inS. past the earliest homo OF my recollection,
the home in which my childhood and
early manhood were spent, memories
crowd in upon me that are very
full of interest, very full of pleasure
and yet very full of sadness. They bring back
to me those who ever made the old home very
dear, the most precious spot on earth. | have
passed with bowed head the place where they
rest. We are here in our generation with the
work OF those who have gone before us. Let
US see, each of us. that in the family. IN the
neighborhood and the state We do at least with
equal grace, courage and kindness the work
which was SO bravely. kindly and graciously
done by those who filed our places fifty years
ago.
Now, for / must hurry on, to these old
friends and to these new friends who have
come in since Lawrenceburg was familiar to
me extend again my hearty thanks for this
welcome.
In conclusion the President introduced Sec
retary Tracy. The President was visiblv af-
iccted as he spoke of the scenes of his child
hood.
SLOWING Up AT THE STATIONS.
NORTH VERNON, IND, Oct. 7.-Between Law
renceburg and North Vernon no regular stops
were made. There were large crowds at
Aurora MILAN, Osgood and other places. and
the train slowed up for minute at each of
these places to give the President an oppor-
tunity to bow his acknowledgment of the
greeting.
telegram was received from A. c. Dawes
~. Joseph, asking that the President stop at
ply was sent and the President will stop at st
Joseph at z o'clock, remaining for an hour.
The party will arrive at Topeka at $3.50 instead
OF o'clock Friday morning