The morning news., 1892-03-15

around the globe trust the time will come
when our commerce will be freer than il is now.
] trust the time will come when the barriers OF
legislation which restrict and hamper your in
dGstTies and embarrass your business will bs
removed That time will come in my 1ud2-
ment when we shall have thai democratic vic
tory next fall for which We are all
now praying. lCheers.l think, my
friends that the time is npe for express
manifestation OF bold. vigorous and aggressive
democracy. Applause. am informed that
my train IS about 70 depart This Is fast age
and we must travel fast / thank you, fellow
citizens. for the honor which you do my stase.
and thanking you for your attention. bid you
good afternoon. lCheers
AT JOHNSON CITY.
AT johnson City, Tenn, was another ex-
ultant crowd of Hill boomers, and banners
had been imprOvised TO express the measure
OF their enthusiasm. welcome 10 our
state was the greeting on the largest, while
Others bore the words, 81 am a democrat"
David B. Hill our choice" and Tam
many society of johnson City, The chair
man OF the johnson City delegation intro
duced Senator Hill, who said:
FELLOW CITIzENs-I am pleased to greet the
citizens OF this new city. named In honor OF one
OF the illustrious citizens OF Tennessee. form
erly President OF our country, and your United
States senator. one whose record you were most
country will always revere. Applause.
do not Intend TO detan you
with any lengthy remarks, as you
well know am journeying TO the south TO
speak to a sister state tomorrow. / judge
from what has been said by the gentleman who
introduced me that this is a democratic town.
hope that it is So The Democratic party
reveTes the constitution as Andrew jackson
did. The Democratic party stands up for the
rights of the people as Johnson did. The
Democratic party hates hypocricy and sham
Andrew johnson did. lApp ause.l
Here the train moved of.
THE YOUNG HICKORY OF DEMOCRACY.
At Morristown, Tenn, where large
crowd was assembled, Gen. j. C. j.
Williams of Knoxville introduced Senator
HIN as ''the young Hickory of the demo-
oracy, man under whose leadership the
democracy never lost a battle" [Cheers.
Senator Hill said:
heartily assure you, my fellow citizens, that
am pleased to meet the citizens of this town
on this occasion. AS you may well know, am
JourneylDg to sister state TO speak
before the Legislature tomorrow. l have
not much to say TO you tonight. / prefer
to reserve so far as can what / may have to say
in regard to political questions until address
sissippi. Nevertheless, am pleased to greet
you here as true and loyal democrats of the
state OF Tennessee. Applause
A BIG CROWD AT KNOXvILLK.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 1.-The
largest assemolage of the day greeted Sem
ator Hill at Knoxville when the train rolled
into the station of that city at 6 o'clock.
Gen. J. @. j. Williams, late nited States
district attorney of Tennessee, introduced
Senator Hill to 5000 cheering Tennesseans,
in a brief eulogistio speech which was
loudly appIauded. Senator Hill spoke as
follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS OF KNoxvnLE-I am pleased
to be present. on this occasion and meet this
vast crowd of citizens, This is not my first
visit to this beautiful locality. Some three
years ago had the pleasure OF passing through
your city on my way from the Piedmont ex-
position at Atlanta. 1t was with pleasure that
Informed your committee that 1
and meet your citizens Of your city face to
face Applause. 1 know l stand upon his
toric ground tonight. Knoxville is known
throughout the length and breadth of this land.
All this region became historic during the dis
which existed a few years ago in this
country. The eyes of the world have been
upon you from those days until the present
hour. We rejoice IN your prosperity. lap
plause. We take pride in all that we see which
Affects your improvements your growing in
dustriee; your increasing population, and your
added wealth. [Applause.l You have our en-
tire tire sympathy IN al your efforts to build up
this country from the ravages OF war. We
have no prejudices in the north Applause.
PEACH AND GOOD WILL
We rejoice that now we are upon an era OF
peace and good Will among all our people.
Applause assume that perhaps the greater
portion Of these people who have gathered to
greet me upon this occasion belong to the party
with which j am identified. Applause and
voices, We do.J 1t is the party OF the constitu-
ton; it is thefparty of the workingmau lap
plausel; 1t is the party that has contributed
largely 60 the greatness and glory of our own
country ,cheers 1t is a party that
was not born to die. Great applause.
Under its administration our country was en-
larged. The greatest acquisitions of territory
which we ever had. the most valuable were
obtained under early democratic Presidents.
Applause. Il rejoice with you in the prospects
which are before our grand old organization
This vast concourse of people shows the inter
est which you are taking in public affairs.
You are listening for the issues
Of the hour. tAppause and voice "Hurrah
for HILL You are impatient for the time
which will soon arrive, when you are TO cast
your suffrages again for officials who are to
serve you in the nation for the next four years.
In my judgment the people In this country de-
mand a change; a change is required to sub
serve the best interests OF this land. Jap
plause.l
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.
We do not want taxation imposed except for
public purposes. tCheers.l We want no gov
ernuent partnership with private interests
Applause We believe in upholding and sus-
tanning and encouraging all the industries of
this great land, but we do not believe In robbing
Peter to pay Paul. [Great appIause.i
In the great race of life (Renewed applause
And now, fellow citizens, thanking you for at
tention, thanking you for this magnificent turn
out, which l accept not so much
as compliment 20 the on-hearted
and the unterrfed democracy OF New York
state, [applaIsel, will say to you that the
democracy of New York never were In better
condition than in this year. Cheers1 Our
national convention will soon meet and frame
the issues of our party. There will be no
divisions upon any questions. All good
democrats will acquiesce in whatever
choice may be made, and in whatever platform
the wise and able men of our party may see fit
to adopt. [Applausel l bring you glad tidings
Of good cheer, and hope that in November we
will not only hear good result from this grand
old consistent democratic state of Tennessee
but as we'll from all over the country. PRO
longed cheers.
A REPUBLICAN LOCALITY TURNING.
At Cleveland. formerly a republican
locality. Senator Hill responded to loud
cries that were made for him, and said that
he was gratifled to know that the demo-
cratic sentiment was growing there as in
every other part OF the country. He said:
You are attached to democratic principles
because you believe that those principles will
subserve the best interests of our country. The
Democratic party proposes TO pursue that pol
icy which will accomplish the greatest good for
the greatest number. Applause.
You are attached to democratic princi-
pies because they are the principles
of the constitution, the principles which have
guaranteed to you civil liberty and freedom
from the days Of the organization Of the gov
ernment. lGreat applause.
The democratic hearts of the north are with
you and we are watching your contests here
now. and we will watch and encourage YOU in
the future. lChesrs.
ESCORTED TO CHATTANOOGA.