The record-union., 1894-10-04
Governor Mckinley of Ohio Ad-
dresses the People of Kansas.
RECEIVED EVERYWHERE WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Latest Returns From Connecticut
Show That the Republicans Made
Large Gains in the Municipal EIec-
tions, While the Democratics Suf-
fered Corresponding Losses-The
Democrats Elect Their State Ticket
in Georgia, But by a Decreased
Majority.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

Majority.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
TOPEKA (Ks.), Oct. 3.-The home Of the
Populists was invaded to-day by Gov
ernor Mckinley. At Lawrence fully
| 1900 persons at the station cheered Justify
and gave earnest attention as Mckinley
spoke reminiscently of Lawrence as the
scene of the earliest struggles for free
dom and Statehood. With apparent
reference to Populism,. the Governor
said: 1--WE might as well understand
| that one or the other of the Republican
and Democratic parties is going to con-
duct the policy of this Government, and
it is for you to determine which"
Topeka was reached at $50. A cavalry
escort preceded Mckinley to the State
House grounds, where an immense
crowd had assembled. Governor Lewell-
ing offered officially to receive the guest.
but the Republican managers declined.
After speaking TO the large crowds that
gathered at Strong City and Newton
Governor Mckinley arrived at Hutchin-
son at O'Clock. Hon. L. n. Morrill,, Re-
publican candidate tor Governor, Joined
the party at Topeka, and at several places
introduced Mckinley. Major Morrill,
is a native of Maine, and made out for
Thomas b. Reed his first certificate en-
| titling him to teach school. At Strong
City he took occasion to announce that
Governor Mckinley would be the next
nominee for President
Governor Mckinley said: Il see before
me many old soldiers, members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, and l am
! glad to welcome them here tonight We
| 0a{rintiS and laGG
| We want to rememb ber that the freedom
! to make laws does not give them the
freedom to break them. A great New
| York merchant once said: Our goods are
for sale, but not our principles What
we want is a revival of patriotism in the
! United States, and protection stands for
our country and our flag
AT Hutchinson Governor Mckinley
was given the greatest popular ovation
| he has yet had. Thousands followed him
| from the depot to the place of speaking
yelling frantically and climbing into his
carriage and demanding a grasp of his
hand. Oklahoma, Nebraska and even
| Texas contributed to the enormous
crowd, whose number was variously es-
timated from 10000 TO 10000. One rail-
| road alone brought in fifty carloads OF
| people. Governor Mckinley made two
| speeches, one Immediately on arrival
and a second one in the evening. a spe-
cial train on the Rock Island Railroad
took him tonight to Lincoln, Neb.
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
| LINCOLN, Oct. 3.-EX-State Chairman
Martin of the Democratic party has filed
| with the Secretary of State a remon-
STRANGE against the ticket certified and
| filed by the regular Democratic State
| Central Committee. The Bryan ConVen-
| ton is not called convention in the re-
monstrance, but IAN assemblage of men,"
| Instead of adopting the platform Of the
| last National Democratic Convention, it
| is asserted the convention adopted sub
stantially the platform of the Peoples
| Independent party and nominated, OF
| Democrats, but candidates of the Inde-
pendent or Populist party anu Endorsed
the Populist candidates for Congress.
CONNECTICUT ELECTION RETURNS.
| NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3.-Election returns
| have been received from IA of the 100
| towns that voted last Monday. The Re.
publicans have carried ninety-one OF
| these towns against seventy-tive carried
| last year out of the same towns, gain OF
sixteen. The Democrats carried twenty
seven this year against torty-four year
| ago, a loss of seventeen, and twenty-six
are divided against twenty-five a year
ago.
ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 3.--The vote in the
State election is very light, owing largely y
to the intense heat. The indications are
that Middle and Northern Georgia are tor
a reduced Democratic majority and Popu-
| list gains in the Legislature.
A leading negro Populist in Hancock
! County shot a Democratic election man
ager, Doughertyp but the wound is moi
serious. The negro fled, but posse is il
pursuit
THE TICKET ELECTED.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct. 3.-A light vote
was polled in the State election to-day.
! The Democratic ticket was elected by
about 10000 majority. Atkinson (Dem.
for Governor, ran behind his ticket
many old soldiers either scratched him
or voted for Hines (Pop.). Fulton
! County, outside of Atlanta, went for the
Populist ticket. The Democratic ticket
elected is as follows: Governor, William
Y. Atkinson; Secretary of State, Allen
d. Candeller; Treasurer, Robert u
! Hardeman; Attorney j. NJ
| Terrell; Comptroller, w. A. Wright
Commissioner of Agriculture, Robert I.
| Nesbitt.
! NoN-PARTIsAN NOMINATIONS.
! SAN Francisco, Oct. 3.-The Non.
| Partisans tonight nominated A. T. Var
Der Mailer for City and County Sur
veyor, r. d. Faulkner for Superinten.
dent of Schools and X. l.. Rigdon fol
| Coroner.
WEBSTER AT SONORA.
SONORA, Oct. 81. V. Webster, the
Populist nominee for Governor, spoke K
an audience OF less than 100 people il
this place last evening. There was NJ
enthusiasm and his coming made no stil
in politics.
Los ANGELES REPUBLICANS.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 3.-The Executive
| Committee of the Repu blican CITY
| Central Committee met last night, anc
among other business passed a resolution
THAT no otfice-holder or deputy, who is {
candidate for Office or a deputyship, vii
be eligible to sit rs q delegate in The