The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

LOultiana inquiry. the International copy
right law; che silver bill. which increases
abe coinage several millions each year; the
bill providing for the Court Of Appeals 10
relieve the Supreme Court; n bill for the
encouragement of r merchant marine; the
direct-tax law which put into the treas
ury of Indiana against the will and vote of
Bynum. over s7O0.OOO: the meat-inspec-
tion bill. enabling Secretary Rnsk TO put
our pork and beef into all the markets of
the world. q bill restricting and regulating
immigration and the Mckinley bill
ICheers.l
With few more remark of bigaly en-
PERTAINING and instructive character Mr..
Miller closed his address.
In the meantime Judge Tenney had
reached the opera-house. and Chairman
Walker introduced him IN a neat SPEECH.
He said Indianapolis had in the past few
weeks been visited by senator FRYE. by the
matchIess Chauncey Depew. and by the
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, candidate for Vice
president, and that Judge Tenney
When Judge Tenney arose TO speak che
audience went wild with enthusiasm for q
few minutes and after the applause had al
most subsidized another great wave swept
over il. When be could be he .rd Judge
Ienney said: Mr. Chairman and Fellow
citiZeDs-l regret that i am not able To
speak to you tonight. l have done some
campaigning In my life. having been
the stump for the last tw enty five years.
and to-day 10 the first time 1 have ever
surrendered. Since Oct l have spoken IN
ten states in this Union. lou have seen
great deal In the newspapers about Nancy
Hanks beating the record but i doubt IL.
lCheeTs. think j have. Louder ao-
plause. have just returued from Mis-
three of the large cities of that
State. There IS more Democracy in the
waters of the Missouri river than IN any
place l ever struck before cheers. and It's
Bourbon Democracy, and It's all rIled mp.
IL has been stirred as it was never stirred
before. and want to say that Major War
Der will be the next Governor Of Missouri.
provided there Is a fair count of the re-
turns. tCheers. / hardly know why your
chairman announced that would make n
speech TO you, because i have been in bed
all day But couldn't resist the temDta-
ton To come over here tonight for few
ness of my reception In this State twelve
years ago. On that occasion l
came TO stay one week and
staid six weeks. lCheers.l The only won
der Is i didn't remain here until now.
There are no warmer hearted people in the
world than the citizens of Indiana. and
like you all. / wanted TO make speech
from this rostrum tonight. L wanted You
To hear something good. Applause. L
have no doubt you would like co hear a
speech brought oil the way from New
York lCheers
NO DOUBT OF TIRE RESULT.
1T hope that President Harrison will be
elected for second term, and believe he
will be. have felt the heart-throbs of the
people IN ten States. and my impression Is
that there is no question about the elsction
Of the Republican ticket. Now, / sup
pose you would like TO hear
word about New York. When left that
State everything pointed TO the success of
the Republican ticket. The reasons for be-
heving that New York Will 90 Republican
are good ones. They are that the great
wealth. the great interests OF that great
State viii not indoree the revolutionary
measures In the Democratic platform!wh ich
relate 10 the tariff and to wildcat currency.
ICheers My friends. thank yon for your
kind welcome and hope You will excuse
me from further effort tonight l have
three engagements IN this State aside from
this. and want 10 be able to keep Them"
The applause that followed pom the close
of Judge Tenney's remarks was pro-
tonged, merging into great
wave OF applause when the chairman
introduced that witty and eloquent orator,
Judge Kenworthy. OF Iowa. His remarks
sparkled with humor throughout. and he
kept the audiences IN q roar nearly all the
sIme. Beginning he said:
If there IS one duty that public speak
or Is called upon to perform that Is harder
than another, 10 IS TO talk at another mans
meeting. i reached this city this evening
with the mud of Morgan county on my
shoes. Cheers.l / went into the hotel To
get some supper. and there l was reformed
that i was wanted 81 the opera house. i got
over here without knowing what was re-
CURED OF me and couldn't get away. Cheers.
30 i etaid. Cheers. Like my friend
from New York i can say that If | wasn't
tired Il would make speech-and l would
giveyou good one, too. Applause. We are
all speakers here In Indiana, judge turn
am native-born Hoosier. and am proud
OF the State of my nativity as | am of the
State of my adoption. While General Mil
Ter was talking | told MIR. Chambers
h. l. Il
did think of something. but when / get
nD here before you it was all gone.
Cheers My first thought was To wonder
If the Democratic party. if put on
for its existence. Prolonged cheering.
Its funny old humbug anyway, that
Democratic party. havn't spoken in ten
States. but have made seventeen speeches
In less than sixteen days. and in my jud g
ment 10 IL not question of whether the
Republicans will carry Indiana, but by
how much i know how the people are
feeling. They DO not think the time has
come for a change"
NOT A CALAMITY PARTY.
The speaker said he was glad to belong
TO party that did not rejoice III the calam-
titles of the people and attempt to build it.
self MP in that way. The Democrats were
opposed TO the force bill because
IL would insure fair count
and would keep them from ever
again getting into power. lie thought
that was the best argument in favor of the
bill, and that nobody would suffer if the
Democrats didn't get IN power again. To
illustrate his point the speaker told the
story OF a man who was not willing to let
we'll enough alone. lie therefore arranged
Tor the following epltaph on hts tom bstoDe:
Stranger. / was well; took medicine TO
get better and here am"
Now. friends. we are well. thank You"
continued the speaker. why take any
Democratic medicInes Applausel If we
DO we may get into grave
Don't you remember the story of
the devil. my Democratic friends
Some of you have rea6 the Biblei APP
plause.l Well the devil was an angel bat
be wanted change. He got il. and woke
up IN HI the next morning" Loud cheer
Ing comparison was then made of the
history of The Republican and Democratic
parties A cemetery had been built where
the ideas OF the latter had been laid to
eternal rest For thlrty-six years the Dem
ocratio party had sat along the great high
way of prosperity made by the Republican
party and. like monkeys. gibed at the
great explorer. "But / was talk
ing about cemetery recalled the
speaker. We'll. reared above the cemetery
ofDemocrstIc ideas - this epItaph Sacred
10 the memory of tho Mills bill; died at the
hands of the Fifty-tirst Congress and pre-
aided over by chief eXecutiOner Tom Reed
Ispplausei, ana now Bynum and others
come around and say there must be n resur-