The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14
LOVE FOR THE FLAG.
President Harrison Tells the People What
They should DO.

SIDNEY, O,. Oct. 13.-One of the great
est demonstrations of the day took place
at Winchester where several thousand
people were -nssembled. Every building
in the city whs decorated, even the ,ele-
graph poles being adorned with stars and
stripes. President Harrison said il is es-
sential in the existence of n country like
ours that thought and speech should be
free, and free thought means differing
thoughts. II means that in the individual
exercise of the faculties God has given
us we will reach public questions by a diff
ferent conclusion, but as 1 remarked the
other day TO another audience, as long as
our differences stand like opposing but.
tresses of great arch confronting each
other, but united above in love for the
constitution and flag, we have nothing To
fear. He spoke 10 the children assembled,
touched upon the value of the public
school and counselled love for the flag.
The special train bearing President
Harrison and party pulled out of Indian
apolis on its return To Washington al q
o'clock this morning. The president
spent last night aboard the car, aud as he
arose this morning appeared much re-
freshcd from the days rest afforded him
yesterday at Indianapolis. All felt that
to-day was 10 be the trying ordeal of the
trip. The states OF Indiana and Ohio
were TO be crossed and the schedule pro-
vided for dozen brief stops To enable old
friends an opportunity 10 greet the presi-
dent.
The speeches that these occasions
would necesitate would be very trying,
and would require the utmost physical
exertion.
| An immense crowd assembled at An
derson, Ind. The president made brief
speech referring 10 the rapid develop
ment OF this region since the discovery
and utilization OF natural gas and its
greater advancements. He spoke of the
presence of school children, and took oc-
casion to say good word for the public
school. He counseled putting brawny
men in factories but sending 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 MuLire was reached
an immense assembly was congregated.
The president spoke at some length in
regard TO the growth of the coun.
try since natural gas was discovered
and said: "The sunlight would not NOR,
surely shed its beams on us this morning
than this great tide OF prosperity which
has set in through this gas belt in Indi
ana shall 90 on increasing until all thes,
cities and towns within its radius are full
of busy men and humming machines
What does all this mean? Ii means EN-
ployment for men. IL means happy, com
Portable homes for the increasing popula
ton. II means increased home market,
for the products OF your farm. Ii means
the farmer will have the choice Of crop
and will have consumers for the perisha
BILE products OF his farm al his very door
do not forget that your good countr,
sent to the war OF the union in the gallan
regiments that went from this gallan
state multitude Of brave men 10 stan,
by the flag, and now let the love of III,
flag be still uppermost in your hearts.
CANTON, Ohio, Oct i3.-At Mansfiel,
another large crowd was assembled an,
the president spoke briefly. ,hankin,
them for their kindness, and saying h
was glad TO be permitted TO stop at III,
home OF their distinguished senator. AM
his friend Sherman. ~ am sure," sal,
he, "however you may differ from hin
politically in his opinion, the people o
Mansfield and Of Ohio are proud OF th
eminence which he has attained in th
counsels OF the nation aud the dis
tinguished service lie has been able 4
render his country, not only in congress
but in the treasury department. He /
twin In greatness with that mill
tary brother who led some o
. you as he did me in some q
, the great campaigns of the war, and the
have together rendered conspicuous ser
vice to this country, which we, as they
love with devoted Affection
, At Wooster the students OF the uniyer
siiy joined their college cry to the cheer
of the citizens. This was the first poin
/. in Congressman McKmley's distric
, at which the president spoke. The presi
dent spoke but briefly as the time wa
: short and many other stops remained 1
be made. A large crowd was assemble
, at Orrvllle, but there was not time for
speech. At Massilon there was grea
crowd OF Grand Army veterans, schoc
: children and citizens, headed by IN
mayor. As the train entered the city th
operatives from the manufacturing estal
lishments near the road gathered at th
Q track and cheered ,he president as b
sped by.
$ In his address, referring TO the indul
a dustries OF the city, the president sand
5 ut is well that your interchanging indu
s tries and pursuits lean upon and bel
2 each other, increasing and making poss
n BILE the great prosperity which you enjo!
| hope It's true here that everybody
getting fair return for his labor. We cal
not afford in America TO have any discoI
y tented classes, and IL fair wages are pai
). for fair work we will have none. Ou
. strength, our promise for the future, OF
< security for social happiness is the col
Z" tentment OF the great masses who toi
This Is kindly Intercourse and relation
ship between capital and labor, each ha
ing its appropriate increase that we sha
i find the highest good, the capitalist al
= employer everywhere extending to tho
l. who work for human rights kindly consi
e Grafton with compensating wages
! When the train rolled into Canton oy,