The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-14
HARRISON'S TOUR ENDED.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY RE
TURNS TO WASHINGTON.

Ohio and Indiana-Taffy for 6her-
r,an-rhe President Gets in a Little
Cempa,Rn Talk for McKinley-Win-
cbaster Gaily Decorated-A Flower
strewn Path-Departure for Wash
ington.
WINCHESTER, IND, Oct. 13-President
Harrison spent last night aboard his car.
and at o'clock this morning the special
train pulled out of Indianapolis on the re-
turn to Washington. The schedule pro-
vided for dozen brief stops. to enable old
friends in Indiana and Ohio to greet the
prasideut At Anderson an enormous crowd
ras gathered. The President made speech,
IN which he bid those In the audience who
had been his comrades in war Gcdspeed,
and extended a comrades greeting. He
closed as follows:
To YOU, my od-time friends, I desire to say
that while have friends elsewhere, these were
nv earliest friends, friends of my boyhood
almost. for was scarcely more than boy when
I became a citizen of this state, and always
turn to it with affectionate interest. lCheers.l
SPOKE TO A LARGE CROWD.
At Muncie the President spoke from the
rear platform Of the train to large crowd.
He spoke of his long acquaintance with the
town and its people. He then dwelt on the
great prosperity which had been brought
to ali that section by the discovery of
natural gas. He then abjured the people
10 keep in mind those higher things that
make our country great. He added:
lido not forget that your good county sent to
the war of the union in the gallant regiments
tOst went from this gallant state a multitude
u brave men TO stand by the flag, GCheers.
Some of them are here with you to-day. lap
pause Now let that love of the flag be still
uppermost in your hearts. Nothing has pleased
ne more, as l passed through some of our
western states. than to see that school children
everywhere had the starry flag in their hands.
Prolonged cheers. Let it be so here and
everywhere. Let them learn to love it,
TO know its beauty, in order that when time of
peril comes they may be ready to defend it,
Prolonged applause am most grateful for
your appreciative kindness, and IL shall be
able in the discharge of my high and difficult
duties to maintain the respect and confidence
O my fellow-citizens of Indiana other things
will take care Of themselves. Prolonged
cheers and applause
WINCHESTER DECORATED.
At Winchester a stand had been erected
and several thousand people were assem-
bled. Every building in the city was
decorated, and even the telegraph poles
were adorned with the stars and stripes
The President, after rendering his sincere
thanks for the hearty and cordial welcome
given him, said: "No pubic servant, in
whatever station, can ever be Indifferent
TO the good esteem of men and women
and children like these. You do not know
how much these kindly faces, these friendly
Indians greeting, help me in the discharge
Of duties that are not always easy" He
closed, with an eloquen tribute to the public
schools of the state
A FLowER-sTREwN PATH.
BELLEFoNTAINE. O., Oct. 49,
The next stop was at Union City, Ind, i,
where the President again left the train
| and was escorted to a stand amid the firing
| Of cannonS and shouts of the assembled people
passing between rows of school children
who strewed his path with flowers. He
made a brief speech. At Sydney, O., a
brief stop was made and the chief magis-
= rate shook hands with the throng.
4 AT DegraR the President spoke briefly to
the assembled citizens.
Bellefontaine was In gala attire. The
resident here spoke of his trip in general
and enlarged on the view of the greatness
Gf the country and the evidences which it
nad given him of its prosperity and sturdy
manhood
After passing Bellefontains short stops
we're made at La Rue, Agosta, Marion,
OFestline and other towns.
RISE ABOVE PARTY,
AT Alliance committee, headed bv the
*,mayor, boarded the train. The President
4being introduced. said:
Ny FELLOW CITIzENs-There is nothing in
a Mhch the American people are harder unon
|t uer puDllc servants than the Unsuitable demand
hey make for public speeches. began taIkin q
elore breakfast this morning, and have been
"a ept almost continuously at it through the dav
tn scarcely time for lunch. and yet, as Ione
tug slhalIest residue of strength or voice is
.lS l cannot fall to recognize those hearty
eturn. "o'u III
y II Is pleasant to know that in all things that
lsct the integrity and honor and pernetnitv
DsiI odI government we rise above party ties and
ns!ueratlons. The interests Of this govern
ent are lodged with you There is not much
ae tne PRESIDENT can do to shane its noIicv
Is charged under the constitution with tba
KY W oi making suggestions to congress but
noc,t, ,eStSlatlon originates with congress and
p991cy OF our laws is directed by IL. The
ee 9sluehU nj may veto but he cannot frame a hill
loIore IL Is or great interest to Won and to
re,Inp orn people That you should choose such men
onntsS preSent you In congress as will faithfully
, uiote thoSe policies to which Won have
en your intelligent adhesion. This conntrv
ned ned rs - secure, and social order is main
~ Wv because the great masses of our peonle
Infort tHteHInent Snt and SONS good measure of
bioII. God forbid that we shouJd ever
na ttpOnulton which has been reached by
for o'ner countries, where all that Z
ST. many OF their population is the
ohoti, ol oare subsistence; where it is sim
ISw 40 snail find bread for to-dayf', No
r. of ot acSnmulation; no hope of comfort: no
ldren 9+ttucaIion or higher things for the
ssaJ .t Vuat are to come after them God he
HAT saC mat is not our condition in Amer
l. arc rot e. 20 Is an open chance to every man.
for Jar lar wages for fair work, with educa.
rtiona ..e masses, with no classes nor dis
hava h11ls = 70 Keep down the ambitious youths.
lSVe happy lot 'Ou'DS'
TAFFY FOR SHERMAN,
prae:,held praa1sheld, Senator Sherman's home.
resident said:
oir n slau a3 TO be permitted to stop at the home
ters Rulshed senator and my friend
him am sure, however you may differ
susil atlc. and of Ohio are proud of the eni.
Satinch %hlch ne has attained in the councils Of
kas heai, ana of the distinguished service
in ~ IL doie TO render to his country. not
tSSanssIreSs, but in the treasury depart
hlfer-,C Cels us He is twin in greatness with
me- ofother who led some of you. as he
e be ~ ~ some of the great campaiqps
c"tI, aI, and they have together rem
vhiob pLcuous service to this coun-
ton we as they, love with devoted
CAMPAIGNING FOR M'K1NLEY.
~ " ,ooster, which was the first point
sald in part: wv 'A0 'e'i-
m ,1n; 70 all the people of the world.
~ not thwart their co,reo o. ,,-o,-ol-1