The Indianapolis journal., 1894-09-25

of the sleeper IL which Governor Mckinley
and his private secretary. Mr. Boyle, Were
riding and notified him of the presence OF
the committee. The Governor expressed MS
appreciation OF the reception and asked 70
meet the gentlemen. He accompanied MI.
Nelson to the special coach occupied py
the committee and the following gentle
men were presented TO him: Hon. w. .
kenworthy, of Oskaloosa. Ia; Cnaries 10.
Landis. of Delphi; Thomas Boyd. OF NO
blesvlle: j. b. Cheadle. or frankfort; SEN
ator Robert J. Loveland. Of Peru; Alex
Black. OF Greenfield; Charles y. case
Mayor OF Greencastle; James =. poags'
Mosbaugh, of Cambridge City; W. II. FL
lott. OF New Castle; Chalmers Bowl
president Of the ColSmh,s ps,,n6 na6; ,ena Io1n
publican Club: Charles ). Tarlton, captain
OF the Henry Brigade; Thomas E: Potter,
publican Club; II. Clay Allen. Judge james
B. Black. Gabriel Jones, Warwick II. Rip
lev and George B. Elliott. The Governor
was personally acquainted with Mr.. Cnea-
among the committee whom he welcomed
very warmly He rode in the coach until
the train had passed Knagatstow at crowd os'ag az
way stations who would want 10 see
him The first stop was made at Center
train train SuSsded thepa eGa Was 'n SOUND Of
brass band. The people surged 10 the rear
of the long train. and as Governor Mchin-
troduced by Mr.. Nelson they gave a
great cheer An explosion of cheers was
always near the surface and was respy
to break out at any time. Governor Nc
my Friends-I thank you for this cordial
reception. IL indicates to me that the peo-
pie. of Indiana are aroused upon the poII,
are ready to vote for prosperity. 1t seems
to say that the voters of this state, wnlcn
gave the country BENJAMIN Harrison
some
body to move the previous question ana
then make il unanimous. The American
people were never more anxious 10 express
themselves at the polls than now. (Cheers-(
They are tired of this administration ana
weary of this Congress. Nobody reJolces-'
but here the train started and the balance
of the sentence was not heard above the
din of the cheers given the speaker;
There was another crowd and a band at
There was fully one.quarter OF the popula-
ton at the station. The Governor spoke
briefly from the rear Of the train, saying;
'It greatly pleases me, my frlends, 10
see so many manifesting so keen au inter-
est in the political campaign now at nano
From your numbers and enthusiasm ! am
ready TO believe that Indiana Is TO be re-
deemed from the company of states that
have voted in the interests of free
trade The result IN Indiana :, hys ys been
and in every State that has had chance
to vote since this administration went into
power SChesrsl We want fnr ,,r Ine oy ,Irt
ingmen (cheers), and the only way that cln
be done is the Republican way Asain
the train pulled out from the station, Ieav-.
ing the sentence unfinished on account or
the cheers. The scene was one of the most
demonstrative ever witnessed there
At Dublin the train stopped for q mo-
Induced the Governor to go to the platform
clly to be enveloped In b.aze OF, red
gaaS There bsS neas to one u fS
tariff advocate and chose successful
method He bowed to them as the, train
moved on. The next stop was made a;
and crowd of four hundred people. Gen.
Nelson hardly had time to introduce the
speaker when the crowd burst out in
shouts and cheers aided by the band in
strunents. The Governor said
II have been doing lttle else in Indiana
for the last two hours other than meeting
as prompt to go to the polls and go ir
| such numbers as | have. seen tonight
the the party of home Industry and prosperity
| / have not seen so much politics since Ohio
went Republican by 5000 majority. i hope
Indiana will assist in the work in which
Maine. Vermont ard all States that have
| voted are assisting In teaching free-trader.
| of the United States and of Europe tina
this country. Great aoolause.l We hav,
| had everything. in the United Sta.es, since
| Mr.. Cleveland went into power except pros
| party brought it about" CA voice-Ant
| they are sorry they cid iD YES" con
| tinued the speaker 'they are, assmy frien,
said sorry they did it. Let Indiana i'm
| press the lesson upon their minds so tina
| never again will there be shown mucl
| disregard of the interests OF the country.
| Three cheers were given for McKinie,
| as the train pulled out The rest OF tn
| way was spent in the parlor car. 1t wa
| thought that there would be no NOR
| crowds at any station as the hour wa
| growing late for the people OF small place
to be out But at many points groups o
| those anxious to see the author of the Nc
! Kinley bill could be seen as the train spe
| by without stopping At Greenfield ther
| was a crowd of one hundred with a bras
| band. Governor Mckinley stepped 20 the ca
| window and bowed. The stop was but mo
| mentary and there was not time for
speech. In the state room occupied by Gov
| ernor Mckinley were a party OF youn
Englishmen who were just coming (
| America. They were much interested 1
| the famous man, and one who has bee
| over for several years. said that he "a
! settled in Texas and always, even there
voted for the Republican ticket because
could not see why any American shoul
vote for the policy of free trade He tol
| the Governor, in the words of Cleveland
friend. that he admired him for the enc
mics his bill had made. The younge
brothers. who were seeing their frs
glimpse of America. were profoundly inter
ested in the demonstrations.