Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11

which is obedience to law. Law, the will of the
majority expressed, is orderly, constitutional
methods, and is the. only king to which
must bow. Let 1t be undert God in all your COM
munities that no selfish interest of individual ,
no class interests, however entrenched, shall be
permitted to assert their convenience against
the Law tCries of good. good. and cheerin g;
;s,s, be o, TIM made 4Ie,o, prevail in all the
under the law In his own right is compelled by
law to yield to every other man his rig IT'S moth
ing Ing can n;. shake our rspose. tcheers Now.
tempt at further speech lCries of go on, go
on beg you again 20 believe that
a@ sIhs sts bs, far anv nsr.gDa
reference to uvself. grateful as public officer
for this evidence Of your love and affection for
the constitution and country which we all love-
[Great applausel.
INGALLS, TO THB FRONT.
At the conclusion OF the president's address
throughout the whole day had been quite as
much an object of popular ova ion as the presi-
dent Yielding to the popular demand the pres
Ident pro TEN. of the UniLed states senate spoke
briefly and his speech was received with ap-
plause.
Ex-Governor Anthony and several other gen.
tlemen of distinction addressed the audienc e
before the meeting adjourned.
The president anu his party were driven
rapidly from the fair grounds to a special train
which pulled out promptly ct O'Clock.
The Kansas Cit committee, composed OF
represen stives from the municipal gov
eminent, headed by Mayor Holmes, and
tons, joined the party at Topeka Among them
were Maj. William Warner, Postottice inspecI
Tracey, W. r.. Wilson. E. g. sattley, NJ. E.
Lawrence and J. ). scott.
At Lawrence another large assemblage
greeted the president. and the school children
ADDED to the we come by rofusi IN of bouquets
and waving of flags. The presidents speech
was brief and was as follows:
NJ 81 sod . H.
greatest kindness you can do me is not
again SO recently after attempting
in Kansas Laughter that are not here. My
voice was SO strained there that will only say
TO you that it gives me great pleasure to see you
this hospitable town. All the inspiration con-
nected with the story OF the early history OF
Kansas centers around the city OF Lawrence.
am sure you will find in that story inspiration,
and q suggestion that will keep the C ause Of
liberty ever near to your hearts [Great ap-
plause.
THE RUN TO KANSAS CITY.
The run from this point to Kansas City
made rapidly and without incident, the presi-
dental train arriving here at 5:i5. Under escort
of Hon. William Warner, Mayor Holmes and
olher distinguished gentlemen and committees
the president and his party were driven around
to the Coates house. Here magnificent
banquet rendered the president, Secretary
Tracy, the presidents brother, John s. Harri-
son, and the remainder Of the presidential
party. On the right of the president sat Mayor
Holmes and on the left Hon. William Warner.
Before the commencement of the banquet
the president retired to visit at the residence
of his brother, whose home is in Kansas City.
He is much younger man than the president,
and, strange to say. is "a
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN.
This evening, before his return rom the resi-
deuce of his brother, the president given a
public reception at 8 o'cl ok at the Kansas City
chamber OF commerce. 1t was an enthusiastic
occasion and thousands OF people
present. Hon. William Warner Introduced the
president, who thanked the citizens for the
''cordial, genuine Kansas City welcome, -
Cheers
During the next hour the president shook
hands W tn the multitude until he COM
pletely exhausted. aud then not half the people
hau gained the honor they sought.
AT 10 o'clock the president and his party left
for st. Louis, where they will arrive tomorrow
forenoon and spend the day.