Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-14

EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
President Harrison Eul0sizes Senator
Sherman and Mckinney.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN CHICAGO.
A Former Californian Arrested in
New York on a Charge of
False Statements.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNIoN.]
WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN CHICAGO.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN
GENERAL HARRISON.
The President enthusiastically Received
in Ohio.

DuIlcu Oul Va 4EblhudpOlio Ob ITO ACtuili W
Washington at o'clock this morning. The
President spent last night aboard the car
and when he arose this morning he ap-
peared much refreshed from the days rest
afforded him yesterday at Indianapolis.
All felt that to-day was to be the trying
ordeal of the trip. The States of Indiana
and Ohio were to be crossed, and the
schedule provided for dozen brief stops to
give old friends an opportunity to greet
the President. The speeches that these oc.
casions would necessitae would be very
trying-and require the utmost physical ey-
ertion. An immense crowd assem- bled at
Anderson, Ind. The President made a
brief speech, referring TO the rapid develop
ment of this region since the discovery and
utilization of natural gas, and its general
advancement. He spoke of the presence
of the school children and took occasion to
speak a good word for the public schools.
He counseled putting brawny men in the
factories, but sending the children to
school. He pointed out the advantages of
learning and told the boys there was
nothing to which they might not aspire in
this country.
When the city of Mincie was reached an
immense assembly was congregated. The
President spoke at some length in regard to
the growth of the country since natural
gas was discovered, and said: THE sun
light will not more surely shed its beams
on Us this morning than this great tide of
prosperity which has set in through this
gas belt in Indiana shall 90 on increasing
until all the cities and towns within its
radius are full of business men and hum
ming machinery. What does all this
mean? 1t means employment for men. 1t
means happy and comfortable homes for
increasing population. 1t means an in
creased home market for the products of
your farm. It means that the farmer will
have ,the choice of crops, and will have
consumers for the perishable products of
his farm at his very door. do not forget
that your good country sent to the war of
the Union in the gallant regiments that
went from this gallant State multitude of
brave men TO stand by the flag. Now let
that love of the flag be still uppermost in
your hearts. Nothing has pleased me more
as passed through some of our Western
States than to see that the school children
everywhere had the starry flag in their
hands. Prolonged cheers. Let it be so
here and everywhere. Let them learn to
love ito know its beauties-in order that
when the time Of peril comes they may be
ready to defend it. Prolon ged applause !
ut is essential to the existence OF coun-
Try like ours. that thought and speech
should be free, and free thought means
differing thoughts. 1t means that in an in
dividual exercise of the faculties God has
given us, we will reach q public question
through different conclusions; but, as re-
marked the other day TO another audience,
as long as our differences stand, like the
opposing buttresses of great arch, con-
fronting each other but united above in
love for the Constitution and the flag, we
have nothing to fear"
He spoke to the children assembled, and
touched upon the value of the public
school, and counseled love for the flag.
One of the greatest demonstrations of the
day took place at Winchester, where sew
eral thousand people were assembled.
and even the telegraph poles were adorned
with the Stars and Stripes.
Brief stops were made at Union City,
Ind, De Graft and Bellefontaine, at which
the President made brief speeches, turning
on the enlarged view which his trip to the
West had given him of the greatness of
this country and its sturdy manhood.
AT Mansfield another large crowd was
assembled, and the President spoke briefly,
thanking them for their kindness and say
ing he was glad to be permitted to stop at
the home of their distip guished Senator
and his friend, Sherman. Il am sure" ne
said, however you may differ from him
in political opinion, the people of Mans
field and of Ohio are proud of the eminence
which he has ettained in the councils of
the nation and the distinguished service
he has been able to render his country, not
only in Congress, but in the Treasury De-
partment. [Cheers He is twin in
greatness with that military brother who
led some of you, as he did me, in some of
the great campaigns of the war, and they
have together rendered conspicuous serv-
ices TO this country which we, as they,
love with devoted affection"
At Wooster, the students of the uniyer-
sity joined their sviiege cry to the cheers of
the citizens. This was the first point in
Congressman McKinley's district at which
the President spoke. The President spoke
but briefly, as the time was short and
many other stops remained to be made.
A large crowd was assembled at Orr
vile. but there was no time for a speech.
At Massillon there. was a great crowd of
Grand Army Veterans, school children and
citizens, headed by the Mayor. AS the
train entered the city the operatives from
the manufacturing establishments near the
road gathered at the train and cheered the
President as he sped by. In his address,
referring to the industries of the city, the
President said: 1t is well that your
mterchsnging industries and pursuits lean
upon and help each other, increasing and
making possible the great prosperity which
you enjoy. hope it is true that every
body is getting fair return for his labor
We cannot afford in America to have any
discontented classes, and if fair wages are
naiA for fa;r rrorl- Lar
am not one of those who believe that
chespness is the greatest good. [Cheers ]
l am not one of those who believe it can be
to my interest or to yours to purchase in a
market anything below the price that it
pays 10 men who make it at fair living
wages. Great applause We should all
live and let live in this country. Our
strength, our promise for the future, our
security for social happinss, is the content
ment OF The great masses who toll. 1t is
in kindly intercourse and relationship be-
tween capital and labor, each having its
appropriate increase, that we shall find the
highest good the capitalist and en-
ployer every where extending TO those who
work for human rights a kindly consider
alton with compensating wages"
When thetrain rolled into Canton over
five thousand people were assembled to
greet tue OQleI Executive. Granu ARMY
of the Republic and other organizations
were out in full force The President spoke
in response to an address of welcome, say
ing, in part: II am glad to be at the home
of one with whom have been associated
in Congressional duties for number OF
years, and who in all personal relations
with me, and believe with you, his neigh
bors, has won my regard, as am sure he
has won yours [eheers], and without any
regard to what may be thought of McKln-
ley, am sure here to-day that you are all
the good neighbors and friends of VIM.
Mckinley. lApplause Kind-hesrted and
generous as he seemed to me, l am
sure he has not failed in those Social rela-
tions-whateyer judgment you may have
of his political opinions-in making the
masses of the people proud of him as their
distinguished son. [Applause.l We all
desire, am sure, that all relations between
the employers and workipgmen shall be
friendly and kind. wish everywhere the
associations were closer, and employers
more Thoughtful of those who work for
them. l am sure there is one thing IN
which We all agree, whatever our views
may be on the tariff or finance, and that is
there is no prosperity that in the wide
liberal sense does not embrace within 1t
every deserving and industrious man and
woman in the community. [Applause.l