The herald., 1894-11-04

know Mckinley was not returned, and
he did not blame him for now trying
TO get even.
TOM REED AT TROY.
Troy, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Thomas B.
Reed talked for an hour and half to at
least 1000 people in this city tonight.
sIr. Reed spoke very deliberately thus:
"The fact that you are here in
Auch vehement manner and In such
large numbers emphasizes the fact that
am not needed here, but it also shows
chat you are aware of the Importance OF
the coming election.
"This election hinges on no senti-
ment. but upon the question OF whether
we shall live in luxury or in want. You
perhaps have become aware OF this
thing yourselves. In fact you should
have thought it over because M any OF
you have had nothing to do for Is
months but think it over"
OTHER NEW YORK MEETINGS.
BNGHAMpToN, N. Y. Nov. 3.-Fully
5000 people crowded the opera house to
hear Depew speak on the issues of the
campaign.
BUFFALO, Nov. 8. For over two hours
tonight Bourke Cochran spoke to an
audience OF 2000 people at Music hall.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The committee
OF seventy had its last meeting at Carne-
gle hall tonight, The speakers were
Colonel w. l.. Strong, J. w. Gof,
Charles Fairchild, w. B. Hornblower,
W. H. Peck ham, Joseph Lareque, Q. U.
Beaman and Carl Schurz.
THE wIND-UP IN ILLINOIS.
SPR1NGFlELD. ILL.,. Nov. 3.-The DEM
ocrats closed their campaign with q
monster rally today in honor OF Vice.
President Stevenson. The city was
literally decorated with flags and bnnt-
ing. Every train brought large numbers
OF visitors. Vice-President Stevenson
and Colonel William K. Nor
rison arrived early in the
morning from Chicago, and from 10 to
IL O'Clock held reception at the ST..
Nicholas hotel. In the afternoon they
were escorted to the courthouse square
by the Young Mems Democratic club,
where they addressed an audience OF
5000 people. Vics-Preeident Stevenson
spoke ON what had been accomplished
by the Democratic party since its acces.
sion to power last year, and devoted
considerable time to the tariff question.
Colonel Morrison's speech was prin-
eipally devoted to the tariff question.
HARRISON HOME AGAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.--After another
round of speech making General Harri-
son arrived here this evening at
O'Clock. He was escorted to Tomlinson
hall where he made his eleventh speech
of the day. He was greeted with great
enthusiasm. He spoke briefly. sdjurine
all to attest their earnestness by doing
all they could to make the result in In.
diana Tuesday decisive.
On his trip through the state during
the day, the demonstrations OF interes,
and enthusiasm seemed to increase as
the day advanced. At Anderson the
principal meeting of the day was held.
The ex.president reviewed the parade o.
glass workers and men from the tin plate
manufactures of this place. There were
over 1000 men in the parade, who car
ried banners bearing significant inscrip-
tions: they carried flags and specimens
OF their own handicraft. Ten thousand
men surrounded the stand.
When Rushville was reached it had
grown quite dark, but great CROWD
greeked him. The 5000 people became
quiet when the general began to speak
!. From Rushville quick run was made
to GreensbuTg, where ne made a 20
minute speech. At Shelbyville, the
made. Here the crowd was immense
about $4,000 people being present
General Harrison spoke about Al
minutes.
M'KINLEY's PARTING SHOTS.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley closed the campaign in this city
tonight with q speech at Seangerfest
) ball, which WAS crowed to the doors. In
spite of his hard work during the cam
paign he looks we'll and he spoke with
his well-known vigor and eloquence
He discussed the tariff question much
a. be has discussed it elsewhere, anc
emphasized the necessity of electing 9
epublIcan congress man in the place o
Tom l. Johnson, the svo we'd free trader
to represent such a strong protection
district as this. He will speak a.
Canton, his home, on Monday night, 81
is his custom, the night before the elec.
ton.
THE CLOSE IN UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 3.-Tonight practic
ally closes one of the warmest politica
contests ever waged in Utah. Party
lines have been fought largely on th'
tariff question as there is no such differ
ence between the parties on silver. Tn;
church influence appears TO be a signi
ficant factor in the contest, ant
it is conceded that the success
full ticket will have TO carry
the majority of the Mormon ohurcf
vote. The fight has been strongest OF
the constitutional delegates, as thi
has a special bearing on the two United
States senators from the new state.
Ia cnncadad hu tha haGt nnlitina