The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
GOV. HILL IN INDIANAPOLIS,
CRoTDS GA7HER AT THE STAT
10 GREET MN ON MS HhE.


Making IL Speech - Indinnn Sentiment
hitter Against Cleveland for Goinn
Fishing Instead OF HonorInG Hendricks
lNDIANAroLIs Ind. June 3O.--Gov Hill was ri
breakfast this morning whom the Southwestern
limited express ratified ncross tho iunarinaSJ
line between the Buckeye State and that o.
1looslerdom. Union City Is near the line and
whom tho train pulled up a crowd was found
ready to welcome him, md shouts OF Hill
llIl!" went up. A solf-consttuted committee
man. more persistent than polite. hunted ur
the distinguished traveller by running up and
down alongside tho cars until he found point
from which he could 500 tho Governor. Then
he began TO shout repeatedly from the outsider
You must come out Governor. There's
crowd here wants to SEQ you" The Governor
smiled, but kept his scat until the train rolled
away from the disappointed crowd.
AT Anderson, further on n greater crowd and
more diplomatic committee succeeded better
II. H. Williams, T.. NJ. Cox, and George Nichols
walked right in on tho Governor in their repro.
sentative capacity and told him how much
their townspeope wanted both to see and hear
him. He was reluctant as before. but melted
under this closer range persuasion and waa
escorted TO the platform. He addressed the
vol pleased lioosiers, briefly reminding them
that the great State from which he came had
many interests in common with theirs. He
referred to the pleasure he felt In viewing the
Widespread prosperity Oh every hand In thia
State. and then touched upon the object OF his
visit. paying respect to tho memory OF one
OF Indanns most iustrious sons, Thomas
A. Hendricks. tho grand statesman and sturdy
Democrat. Tho crowd cheered as the Governor
thanked them and returned to his seat
At all tho other stops there was an unusual
gathering mt the stations. but the crowds con-
tented themselves with staring and asking
Where is he!" mistake In the newspaper
announcements OF the time OF tho Governors
arrival was tho cause of those crowds being
smaller than they would otherwise have been,
and the same effect was noticeable in Indian
apois. Gov. Hin was relieved by this fact, on
account OF the oppressive heat, and because he
had n perfect understanding that his visit was
not to be construed as having any political
Significance.
A political significance, however. is likely to
attach itself to tho trip despite his intentions,
and that. too. from a totally unexpected quar-.
ter. lndeed, the visiting Now Workers do not
have heard whispers Of it do not appreciat t IT'S
full depth and extent. 1t iounGcd on a SO.
ssreiy critical SSomnaTson Of the widely differ
Gov. Hill have taken In tho demonstration in
honor OF tn" memory OF the statesman whom
the Democrats OF the state RENE mber with love
and reverence. 80 bound up are they in his mem.
DRY that the effect Of the critical comparison
would be difficult to measure now That the
eX-Presdent whose election they attribute to
tho fact that Thomas Andrew Hendricks was
failure to attend the funeral OF their honored
leader by going down East after blueflsh when
his monument was to DO unveiled seems to
them the rankest. blacklist inEratitude: and so
the Indiana tendency toward putting politics
aud red-hot politics into everything Is being
exercised now; or rather 1t will be when the
Non political Monument Commit and Com
mercal Union Club get through with Gov. Hill
and some Of the friends Of Mr. Hendricks get
hold Of him.
This and other causes have resulted In O
change OF feeling here that is best indicated by
a conversation held nt the Grand Hotel last
evening In relation TO Coy. HIPS visit
" HIS oil right. guess, but l only know Of
two Hin men II this town. Ofcourse L. G. BUS
Leon Bailey, who was one Of the party, re,
the party"
This was done. and Mr.. Miller was the only
neXt biuff he viii probably say that he only MY
knows Of ton Hill men in Indiana oils.
The governor aud his party, remained
Governor and Secretary Rice drove 10 the
State House to call on Gov. Hoyey. Word had
intended to call on the VISITORS but Gov. Hill
said promptly that it was his business to nay
respects to the Governor of the State he was
visiting, and promptly set out to do so.
DESPITE the heat the Governors rooms at tho
hotel wero the scene OF continuous reception.
Among tho men of more than local prominence
n. s. senator M'i j. Turpie,' ' Ex-senator t J. Il
mastership fight made hoEe ~ Mr.. Hendricks.
man English Ex- Marshall Hawkins. President
George Tanner of the Board OF Trade. Noble
c. Butler. Judge Roach, Frank Bird, and R. o.
johnson. OF the deception Committee.
Gov, Hill took a, rido at dusk and went to the e
opera In the evening.