The morning news., 1892-03-15

: Tic LIGTUTlIY ITe TIeITIe
cratic principles; il IS not enough that the sen
timent of the people is with US There mus
be organization In every school district, 10
every town. in every county throughout you
state and throughout the country. The party
that Is best organized. in my judgment, VIII
win the fight this coming fall Therefore. IL
parting from you simply desire TO say Few
practical words: Organize for the nglt that Is
70 come Organize your people, instruct them
circulate your documents, subscribe TO your
newspapers, inform the people. agi-
tate, agita,e and organize everywhere;
this fall in my Judgment, in the redemption OF
the country. Cheers Fellow citizens, ]
thank you for this kind reception, accept il
not as much a compliment 20 myself per.
sonally, because l am a stranger to most OF
you. but as q compliment more 70 the great
state Of New York, which have the honor in
part to represent And in behalf OF that state,
10 behalf Of its citizens, tender you my heart
felt thanks for this kind and isttering recep-
ton. lCheers.l
A WARN WELCOME AT RADFoRD.
MARION, Va, March 14.-At Radford, a
city of 5000, the train was stopped three
minutes A delegation boarded the train
and insisted that Senator Hull should ad-
dress the people briefly. There were loud
cries Of " Hill ~" Hill" and, yielding TO the
peoples demand, the senator stepped out on
the platform and was greeted with loud
cheers. He spoke as follows:
FKLLow CIrrzENs-I think could tell from
those cheers that this is a democratic crowd.
[Renewed cheers.
am certain of it now. Laughter and ap-
plause
congratulate you that you live in the greet
old commonwealth of Virginia. Virginia that
gave to the country that great statesman.
James Monroe, who announced the democratic
doctrine which has been known from that day
10 this as the famous Monroe doctrine" APP
plauSe. Il has been part of the democratic
faith and tradition from his day to the present
IL
Be alluded to. l assume that you
have not forgotten the lesson that
he tgught the people of this
country. He proclaimed that this country
should resist every attempt of foreign powers
TO acquire any more territory upon this conti-
nent. That doctrine has been adhered to by
the Democratic party We are proud that we
belong to the grand old organization. Other
party we have with us fixed. lCheersl.
OPPOSED To CAPITALIZATION.
Il is party that is opposed to the centraliza-
tiou Of power in the general government. II is
opposed to unnecessary laws which take away
from the people OF the states the right TO con-
troll their elections. [Applausel
We believe that each state has the right to
control its own election machinery tApplsusel
We claim that right In the north and we are
willing that you should have IL.
You are working out the great social problem
with which you bave been confronted, satisfac-
torlY TO yourselves and with credit to the coun-
you. Our sympathies are with you in all the
progress you are working in this beautiful acc
tion OF the state. We have no prejudices
against your people, and you have none against
ours. Congratulating you that we are now
having peace aud harmony throughout the
land, bid you good-by. [Cheers
At Pulaski and Wytheville large crowds
were also assembled and at each place
Senator'S Hills appearance on the platform
was the signal for great enthusiasm At
these towns, however, he refrained from
any extended remarks and limited himself
merely TO thanking the people for their
welcome.
BRTsToL's DEMONSTRATION.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, March 14.-At
were assembled and Senator Hill spoke
briefly. but the chief demonstration of the
afternoon was at Bristol, city Of 1900 in
habitants, situated on the Virginia and
Tennessee line. Several thousand people
were assembled here and the senator was
met by delegation headed bv Hon Charles
j. St John and George W. Kuhnert, presi-
dent OF the Hill Club. The delegation es-
corted Senator Hill to q convenient stand
and Mr.. st. John introduced the dis
New Yorker as follows:
FELLOW CITIzENs-I take pleasure in intro.
ducing TO you one whom we know to be dem
ocrat. lCheers People of the south have
watched his course as governor, as senator. and
democratic leader of the Empire state. TAp-
plause. We admire the courage with which be
hRsfought the Republican party. We respect him
for the enemies which he has made. fRenewed
cheers. now have the pleasure of introduc-
Ing to you Hon. David B. Hill.
CHEER AFTER CHEER.
The crowd caught all the enthusiasm Of
the gentleman who presented Senator Hill,
and cheer after cheer greeted the bows of
the New York senator. When quiet was
Senator Hill spoke as follows:
FELLOW CIrrzENs-I thank you for this kind
reception. When view this vast crowd realize
that this country is growing / never did take
much stock in Supt. Porter's census and /
on't know how much population he gave this
city, but am inclined to think you ought to
have a new count Of inhabitants. [Cheers
realize also. journeying as | have
o-day on a railway train, that l am passing
through what Henry w Grady. whose memory
we should all revere, called the new south I
have observed your growing industries, your
towns springing up on every hand. the increase
of your population and your wealth. / con-
gratulate you upon your growth. l am in
formed that this town is situated partly in the
state of Virginia and partly in the state of
Tennessee. You have here, therefore,
divided allegiance, but. | am sure
be divided between the two states YOU
are loyal to our common country, which EN-
braces all the states. Cheers. recall the
Iact bndL virginia was one OF the thirteen orig
fnal states, Tennessee was afterward admitted
TO the union. Virginia gave to the country
Thomas Jefferson, the author Of the declara-
ton OF independence, and gave us Monticello.
| Applause.
TENEEssEE's STATESMEN.
Tennessee gave us Gen. Andrew Jackson and
the Hermitage. The one was the author of our
liberties and the other indicated the right of
freedom from search of American seamen on
the high seas In this vast audience there are
undoubtedly citizens of all parties, but
assume that the greater portion bs-
long 20 the grand old democratic
organizations TO which l am proud to belong,
About year ago you gave a welcome, q
grand and magnificent one, to the President of
our country. 1t was fitting and proper that he
should have such welcome at the hands OF
the citizens of this town, not only be-
cause of his high character, but because OF the
exalted place which he occupies by the suffrages
of the distinguished traits of our people of all
parties and all sections that they have proper
respect for the constituted authority. There
fore rejoice that you gave the President of our
republic when he visited this place the grand
welcome that was bis due. Applause
ADVANTAGES OF THE SOUTH.
have been handed a circular issued by this
railroad on which nave been travelling to day
(the Norfolk and Westerly. II sets forth the
advantages OF this great and growing country
through which have passed and | am now
passing. 1t shows what has been impressed
upon me to-day-your great growth and the
richness of this portion OF the country / might
well say that the light of your furnaces lights
the path Of your railroad from one end OF il TO
the other. There is iron to the right of us iron
to the left OF u.s. iron in front Of us and iron all
around us. The development of your iron in
dustry constitutes one of your sources of
wealth. This pamphlet which | hold in NV
hand is headed HGOma south voppo ,,av I,