St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
SOUTHERN WELCOME,
Senator Hill Received With
Generous Warmth on His
Trip South.
The Travelling Leaders Rec
ord Of Successes Heralds
His Name.
In Plain English He Speaks Of
Issues Soon to Be De-
cided.
A Ox,n1iLavo% uor3
A Query Of President Harri-
son Answered Logically
and Well.

son Answered Logically
and Well.
FRoANoKF, Va. March 14.-The train
bearing Senator Hill and party. en- route
10 the South, was met twenty-five miles
distant from this city by delegation
from that enterprising city, who board
ed the train early this morning to greet
the distinguished New Yorker and in
Yite him to address their citizens during
the ten minutes stop at the station.
When the city of Roanoke was reached,
several thousand people were found as
sembIed and band played airs of well
come. Senator HIPS ten-minute speech
was devoted largely to the presentation
of Democratic principles and review
of the good work of the Democratic
party in the state of New York. He
was warmly cheered at frequent inter-
walls. He said in part:
L assume that the majority of this
audience are friendly TO the principles
and the policy of the great party to
which am proud to belong. Those
principles are dear to you. as they are
dear to the people throughout the land.
We believe in an honest and econOmi-
cal administration of public affairs; we
believe that the place for surplus tax is
in the
Pockets of the People
and not in the federal treasury; we be-
lieve in the right of each state to regu-
lot re IN aff ai in
way; we claim that right in the great
Empire state where l live, and we freely
concede that right to the citizens of old
Virginia. GOOD, good" and applause.[
Although in the last national election
our candidates were defeated through
the machinery of the electoral college,
you have not forgotten the tact that they
received a majority of the popular vote.
Oar principles were sustained, as they
are vital to the success of this cOuE try.
The Democratic party legislates for all
the people, and while we are not able
now to accomplish much by reason of
the fact that the senate of the United
States is Republican and the president
Is Republican, we can at least, having,
through the house of representatives,
the control of the purse strings, see that
we have an economical administration
of the public moneys by Withholding
eXtravagant and unnecessary appr0prla-
tions. Applause.
Our Republican friends have kept
control of the Empire state for many
years, so far as its legislative branch is
concerned, because they have refused
an enumeration of its inhabitants, but [
can safely assure our Democratic
friends that it is the last you have seen,
in my Judgment. of Republican legis-
lature in the Empire state. Bear in
mind, fellow citizens, that in the con-
test that is to come you have not an
easy fight. The enemy is entrenched.
They have possession of the government
and
They VIII Use 1t
for all it is worth. The candidate Of
the other side will probably be the pres
ent occupant of the White house, and
my friends, surrounded, as he is, with
all the power of this great government,
1t will not be easy to dlSlodge him or
his party. 1t is not enough that the
majority of the people believe in Demo
cratic principles; it is not enough that
the sentiment of the people is with us.
There must be organization in
every school district; in every
town; in every county throughout
your state and throughout the country.
The party that is best organized, in my
Judgment, will win the fight this COM
Ing fall. Therefore, organize for the
fight that is to come; organize your peO-
pie, instruct them, circulate your docu-
ments, subscribe TO your newspapers,
organize everywhere. If this can he
done we can rejoice this fall in the re-
demption Of the country,
At Radford, Va, city of 5000, del
egation boarded the train and insisted
that Senator Hill should address the
people briefly. Yielding to the peoples
demand, the senator stepped out Oh the
platform and made short speech. He
was greeted with loud cheers. AT
Pulaski and Wytheville large crowds
were also assembled, and at each place
Senator HIPS appearance OIL the plat
form was the signal for great enthusl-
asn. He RETAINED from any extended
remarks, and limited himself to thank
Ing the people for their welcome.
BrIstOl's Greeting.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 14.-At
Glade Springs and Abingdon large
crowds were assembled and Senator
Hill spoke briefly, but the chief demon
stratiOn of the afternoon was at Bristol.
city of 9,G90. Several thousand people
were assembled here and the senator
was met by delegation, who
escorted him to a convenient stand,
and the chairman introduced the
distinguished New Yorker as one whom
we know to be Democrat. 1--WE adj
mire the courage with which he has
fought the Republican party. We re-
spect him for the enemies which he has
made" [Cheers.] The crowd caught
Of 10 a n
who presented Mr.. Hill, and cheer after
cheer greeted the New York senator.
When quiet was restored Senator Hill
spoke in part as follows: l never did
take very much stock in Mr.. Porter's
census, and ] don't know how much
population he gave this city, but l am
inclined to think you ought to have a
new count of inhabitants. CHEERS
realize, also, ]onrDeying as l have to-
Gay, that | am passing through what
Henry w. Grady, whose memory we all
shoule revere, called the New South. l
have observed your growing industries,
your towns springing up on every hand,
the increase of your population and
wealth. congratulate you upon your
growth.
In this vast audience there are un-
doubtedly citizens of all parties, but
assume that the greater portion belong
TO the grand old Democratic organiza-
ton. About year ago you gave well
come, a grand and magnificent one,
to the president of our coun-
try. A portion of the speech
of President Harrison which he
delivered here at the time of the recep-
ton 10 which | REFER was as follows:
'What binders US, secure in the market
OF our own great population. from sue.
cessful competition in the markets of
the world? What hinders our people,
possessing every element of material
wealth. and endowed with inventive gen