Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
LATE POLITICAL NEWS.

| Whitelsw Reid and Chauncey ~ Depew re-
ceived genuine Hoosier welcome yesterday al
! along the line in Indiana. On the trip from
Chicago TO Logansport hundreds of people gath
cred at the stations and lusty cheer went up
as the flying special whisked by.
| Logansport was the first stopping place OF
importance. Here a crowd variously estimated
at from 5000 to 5000 people, welcomed the dis
tinguished visitors.
! The special train left for Indianapolis at
O'Clock and reached Kokomo at g. Here prepa-
rations had been made for q reception on the
most elaborate scale. not less than 5000 people
being present Brief speeches were made here
as well as at sharpsville, Upton and Noblesvlle,
/ where the people had turned out by thousands.
4 Last night the two distinguished speakers ad-
dressed large mass meeting Of republicans In
Indianapolis, discussing at great length the is
sues Of the campaign.
Tammany Processes Loyalty to Cleveland.
Richard Croker, the Tammany chieftain OF
New York, addressing 800 campaign orators
yesterday, said; at is very much to be desired
that the campaign speakers devote their entire
time and energies and efforts to the national
ticket. Local affairs can take Of them
selves. We wnnt the national ticket to get all
the votes possible, and We desire that all the
speakers will work untiringly to secure the
election of our standard bearers. Cleveland and
Stevenson. Wherever speakers go they will
please talk for the regular democratic candi-
date for assembly and do all they can to See
that they will be elected"
Gov. Mckinley in Missouri.
Gov. Mckinley Of Ohio, who is to make a
short tour Of Missouri, arrived at Macon yes
terday morning in a special train, accompanied
BY number Of prominent republican politi-
niaY,s of he 40 bat, tha vlx-
hour fully /, 900 people we're at the depot when
the train came in. When the governor APP
peared on the rear platform Of his car between
two and three thousand people greeted him
with hearty cheers. He spoke fifteen minutes.
devoting himself chiefly to the tariff and his
remarks well received The train then
proceeded west. AT Kansas City he will make a
long address.
Brookfield was reached at o'clock and then
Gov. Mckinley addressed ., 600 people.
At Chillicothe 5000 people hnd gathered and
at Breckenridge 900. At Hamilton the people
had provided stand and to 1t Gov. Mckinley
and party escorted. Five thousand peo-
pie had gathered about and listened attentively
to Gov Mckinley remarks.
At Cameron 2 $50 people had gathered at the
station. At Stewsrtsyille, small station. the
train had to break it, schedule. Three hun
dred pc pile had gathered there and rather than
disappout them the governor had the train stop
s.. Joe n tremendous crowd was assembled at the
Union depot and the train steamed into the yard
and made lane for itself, packed humanity
giving way grudgingly on either side. Against
the east side of the depot large stand had
been erected and 20 this Gov. Mckinley was
escorted. the police opening way with diff
Guilty. The governor was introduced by George
c. Crowther aud spoke for thirty minutes. He
was given a most enthusiastic reception. He
was followed by Thomas McSheppy, lawyer
Of Fremont, Ohio, who gave a fve-minute talk.
brief stop made at the Burlington rail-
way shops, where the governor addressed the
employees for five minutes. The train then
proceeded without further stops until it
reached Kansas City, at 3 o clock There was a
tremendous crowd there to welcome the governor
and he was met by reception committee and
escorted To the auditorium where an audience
of G 900 PEOPLE had been waiting an hour to hear
him. He given 1attering reception by
the crowd and spoke for an hour on the i.sues
OF the campaign. desotinS particular attention
to the tariff His remarks were frequently and
loudly applauded.
From Kansas City the party went to Leaven-
worth, Kan, where the governor made speech
Of two hours duration. An enormous crowd
was present and the sreech was received with
marked eUthu-iGsm. The return trip will be
made TODAY, stops being made at the following
places: Werren-burg. Sodalia. Upton, Cali
fornia, Jefferson Citv. Chamois, Hermann,
Washington, Pacific and ST. Louis.
AUsg, d Democratic Frauds at Albany
The Albany Journal prints story Of over 100
columns, in fourteen charters, which il alleged
to be exposure of mons rous registry frauds
on behalf Of the democratic organization in
Albany. Two additional arrests for Illegal reg
istry were made today BY the deputy u. S. mar
shal. The story. saws the journal. il founded
on the statements of two urivate detea tives
from out os town. who went down in the lower
portion. of the citv. In the fourth. fiji h and
six wards. secured the confidence of ,hree OF
the leaders of gang OF repeatera, Eo were ar
rested on saturday last The result being The
story publ he'd IN the .Tn'trn0i. Th-se men.
the dett. i've, claim, tcd hem now hcy could
make 500 on election d. b. regi'er for;.
or fifty times, saving they were leaders Of
gang Of fifty who we're doing this work. One
Of the detectives secured list of names
which he could regi ter all right so h. claims
to have been told by a democratic Inspector.
The headquarters of the gang isaii. ..d 20 be a;
NcDermotts, 81 Green street. 1IcDermott is
now in Jail. The story told b. the detectives
alleges that IhoS II Craven. the democra ic
clerk Of the common council. introduced hom
TO McHermot; ard told the latter to do the bes;
he could tor hem.
he J0HrHGi prints COME sion claimed TO
have BEEN made by Patrick Hogan. one of the
men arrested, who practically su- tains the ex-
pose.
Inc names of j. G. Grogan Of West Troy and
Police Commissioner blcGrane of Alb.nv
were xsed lami:iarly b. the gars. say The de-
tectives, which pToro- also to operate in
Troy, West Troy and Cohoes.
Rights of Irrcs uiar Political Organizations.
The New York police board had ,pecia!
meeting Yesterday afternoon. a; which came ~
the qGo- ion whether the official blanks of the
New York democracy and the New York county
democracy ave entitled 70 have The names OF
the presidential electors and the name OF judge
Andrews. the candidate FOR chic. III ice Of the
court OF appeals, printed on them. II. idcnt
Martin. who Is Of the opinion ihat Tammahy
Hall should BE- recognized "a the only reglI!ar
democratic organiza ion in New I6rk, offered
resolution that the corporation counsel furnish
the board with AN opinion whef under The
Law IL il he duty of the police commissioners
to prin; official ballots for the New York de-
moeracv AID the county democracy. upon
which shall appear the names of the presiden-
tial electors ard the name of thu democratic
candidate for chief judge of the coar; of APP
peals. The resolution was adopted.
At National Democratic Headquarters
National democratic headquarters at New
York has given out the following: mir. Rober.
Il. Roosevelt was asked if he had anything to
say concerning what some of the press had
called his viiifcation of the Irish. why. if
alone involve ed should take no notice of
the foolish Qualification, he replied amiably.
The Irish Of this city know me too we'll to ne ed
81 N 4