The sun., 1894-10-21
SENATOR HILLS CANVASS.
NE ADDRESSES MASS MEETINGS.
IN JAMESTOWN AND oLElM

D.-ocrsts rrou, the Aaioi.ine Towns s.t
Co,.ties snd rro- Per-syIvssis FIoeh
20 oiean 20 Hear Hir-The Hsn Packed
and a. Overaow Meeting Held Out-idc
vhieh YVES Addressed by Collector Pratt
orAib.py-The Senator 60 Speak .. Yonh.
.r. 90 Mo-dsy Nieht, .-a The- Here.
J.NrsTowN, Oct Ex-senator David u. Hill
and Daniel N. lockwood arrived here from Buff
fslo to-day Just before noon. They were accom-
papied by a committee representing the David
n Ifill Democratic Club of jamestown. COM
prising George A. Van Dusen, Arthur X. Moore,
Frederick A. Fuller, Jr., and Adna H. Reynolds.
Al many Of the stations along the route people
bearded the train and grasped the hands Of the
standard bearers Of the Democratic party, and
At Gowanda Senator Hill and Mr. Lockwood
spoke briefly from the car platform. On arriv-
ing here the party was met by several hundred
people, A procession was formed and the dis
tinguished gentlemen were escorted to the ho-
tel Upon arriving there the candidates held an
Informal reception. Several hundred people
svailed themselves Of the opportunity TO meet
them.
At2 O'Clock the mass meeting was called in
the old Armory Hall BY Frank II. Mott, young
Jamestown lawyer, who is President of the Hill
Democratic Club. Tho hall was crowded, over
$500 persons being present, and when Senator
Hill rose TO speak he was enthusiastically
cheered. He said that he was ready to carry
this war into the very stronEholds Of Republi-
canism. He read an item clipped from q local
Republican paper, which said It admired Sena-
tor Hill's daring in coming here, and reminded
him that the people would expect an explains
tion, and not an evasion, Of the reasons for the
hard times, which the item said were the result
- na,nocratio rrla ganator Hill aaid.
IT will take this item for my text to-day. I
do not think II requires any daring to come here
10 address the people Of Chautauqua county. I
assort that we have kept every pledge that wo
have made am hero TO say that tho Demo-
cratic party Is party which keeps It's pledges.
We told the people in 1880 that we would re-
duce taxation and provide . fair tariff reform
Law, which would be In the interests Of the
masses Of the people instead of . favored few.
This we have done. We said We would repeal
the purchasing clause Of the Sherman Silver
law. This also we have done. We promised
that the Force bill would be repealed. and
II has been repealed. Any one who
keeps in touch With tho signs of the
times should know that the hard times were
upon tho country before Benjamin Harrison
turned over to Grover Cleveland the rens of
government in 1893. Tho panic Of last year
was the result of the operations Of the Sherman
Silver act and the Mckinley tariff. Now that
they have been repealed you have not been so
blind as no. to see that the factories have fast
been rcsuning operations and tho unemployed
have been returning to work. This was the
result of the beneficial legislation passed by
Democratic Congress- It cannot be sue
cessfuly denied that Republican laws and
tariff is provided for in order to raise the neces-
1 the MeRInes M S To DO "nd ann
here 10 say that II tho Republicans had elected q
Republicans in Congress would have had to ire re'
wise the tariff. The reason for this was that tho
Mckinley @ tar,fr was so high that Il was practi-
4 the imports fell OF the revenues decreased in
The Senator talked further in this strain. He
referred TO his administration as Governor. say
ing that he had run against millionaires before.
pended in ali his campaigns upon the common
people for his support. He left the discussion Of
the remaining issues TO the other speakers His
remarks we're frequently and enthusiastically
AEgas Inc Hon Hon. Daniel ". Lockwood and Louis W.
tlonment e tariif referni. and 4. p. A questions,
ard other issues OF the campaign. The speakers |
left at 4:i5 o'clock for Olean.
RoUsISG MEETING IN oLEAN, |
OLEAs, Oct. 2o.-senator Hin and party ar |
rived here over the Erie Railroad from James |
town shortly after o o'clock tonight. At the |
gathered @ to see him inn pass % through. At Salamanca
Senator Hill and Mr. Lockwood spoke for a few |
Several hundred people boarded the train to |
grasp the Senator by the hand at different |
stations; stations; On arriving here the Hon; Charles S.
mitte-man Malone, and Thomas Troy, Chair
man Of the Cattaraugus County Committee,
Senator'S party were driven to the Grand Gem N
tral. after finding their way through the dense
nS The hotcl an % informal en e ssception was hed
AZ o'clock Senator Hill, Mr., Lockwood. and
Gusic amid the glare Of colored H Are and the disl
play OF rockets, citizens cavalry and delegates
from various places in the county acting as es-
room could not be found in the hall. in which
were over $500 people long before the speakers
tonight from all over Cattarargus and Allie
gany counties, and some from Chautauqua and
from q Port Allegany and Bradford. in the State
Before going 20 the hall the procession passed
oyer the principal streets, several thousand
I, 1000 people came in here by special trains to-
night and they helped 70 swell the throng.
and the enthusiasm as the Senator's carriage
passed along through the crowds which lined
The meeting was called TO order by Chairman
Thomas Troy. The Hon. Charles 5. Carry. the
iUs' oS pro % IN ~ TINS
ntrod ucing Senator I'LL; he said:
" IN this epoch OF the Democratic party II af-
his vast Democratic audience the most dis
ingushed champion OF Democracy we have In
he party. He appears o-night not only as your
candidate for Governor, but as the supreme
champion OF Democratic principles. have the
pleasure OF introducing 10 you the last Governor
md the next Governor OF the State OF New
ork, David Bennett HILL"
As senator Hin arose to speak enthusiasm ran
high. ana twas several minutes before he could
make himself heard. The applause would sub
'ide only TO resume again and In greater vol
nmes. senator Hill said:
!, thank The democracy OF this section for
he kind reception rendered me on my first ap-
here. While have never visited this
ection before, may claim to be the father OF
his municipality, when | was GoVernor |
signed the bill incorporating olean as
city. cannot believe that this en-
husiRstic assemblAge OF Democrats All
i've In the county OF Cattaraugus. am disposed
o think that some OF you have come over from |
'ennsylyania for the purpose OF seeing how a
campaign In the Empire STATE Il |
managed. For myself and the DemOcsAts in
his section extend you all . hearty welcome.
rs | look over this large, demonstratiye
udience, rejoice more than ever that am
senator Hill then discussed the Issues of the
ampAign, paying special attention TO the ap-
and tariff questions His reference
0 the A. p; A. was fayorably received. He re-