St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Gov. Hill Warmly Welcomed
by Citizens Of Carolina
and Georgia.
Dignity and Patriotism Re-
fiected in His Talks to
the People.
The TranS-Mississippi Con-
gress Organizes and Set
ties to Work.
Kansas Alliance Men Gather
to Discuss a System Of
Cooperation.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-Gov. Hill
and party arrived in Atlanta shortly
after O'Clock this afternoon. Gov. Hill
was greeted by crowds of people at the
few stations where the train stopped.
and at several of them he was obliged
to make imprOmptu speeches. At Sails
bury, \. c., he spoke briefly, and at
Charlotte he was introduced to a large
crowd, and said i'll part: AS citizens
OF common government we all desire
good government everywhere. Your
prosperity is our prosperity. We are
absolutely without jealousies or preju-
dices. We live under one flag, one
constitution and one union of
states. The citizens of the Empire
state, whom in part represent on this
occasion, do not desire to interfere in
your local and domestic concerns. but
are willing you should manage them in
your own way. We are opposed with
YOU to federal force election bill, such
as was sought to be passed i'll the last
congress. We are opposed with you to
class le:s islation of every kind. We
agree with yOu that gallant and true
men, who by their intelligence, enter
what it is to-day, should continue to
govern it as they are governing it now.
We have confidence that you will
Solve the Race Problem,
the same as all the other great problems
which you have solved so ably and salts
factorily for the past twenty-five wears.
We are all now citizens OF a happy,
peaceful and united country. Many
elections are to be held in the North
next month, in which you will undOubt-
ediy take much interest. They NAV
properly be regarded as the preliminary
sklrmiSh in the great contest of 1892
We expect to keep New York in the
Democratic column. The party to
which you belong is the party of the
people. 1t represents and protects your
best interest, because il gives you the
best government.
At Spartanburg, S. c., where the
train stopped for few minutes, there
was large crowd, and here Gov. Hill
made brief speech, in which, after
abiding to the campaign in New York
and the issues Involved in 1t, he said ::
''To-mOrrow we expect to unveil a
statute to the memory of that orator,
journalist and patriot, the late Henry
w. Grady, of Georgia You South Car
olinans are rs proud of his memory as
are all the good people of Georgia. He
did much towards the reconciliation of
The two sections of this country, and
feel as though | am discharging sacred
duty i'll accepting the invitation to
speak at the exercises tomorrow"
The limited was stopped Just out of
town, and the local escort took charge
of Gov. Hill. At the station there was
a large crowd in waiting. Gov. Northern
stood at the car steps and welcomed
Gov. Hill, escorting him through the
station to a carriage
Gov. Hill at 9 o'clock went under es-
cOEt Of the local committee to the eX-
ecutive mansion. where public rccep-
ton had been rendered him 'by Coy.
N0rthen.
The executive mansion was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. Gov.
Northern presented his guests to Gov.
Hill. They included the leading citi-
zens of the city OF Atlanta and mem
hers of their families. The reception
continued until II o'clock. Tomorrow
t noon Gov. Hill will deliver the ora
ton at the unwilling of the Grady m0nu-
ment, and III the evening he VIII speak
at the banquent in his honor to be given
by the Young Mems Democratic league.