The Dickinson press., 1894-10-20
HARRISON SPEAKS.

HARRISON SPEAKS
THE Ex-PREsIDENT CREATES EN-
THlfSIAsM IN INDIANA.
He Starts ON a short speech.Malking
M,ETs. THs ~ S."sSs Sysi9.s 4, s%. se .nS
Towns mt Which stops Are Made.
indianapolis. Oct. Eek President Har.
| rison started on Il short speech making tour
In Indiana to.tay. and was everywhere
greeted with demonstrations Of enthusiasm
Tonight he spoke TO one OF the largest
crowds ever assembled at Evansville.
At Plafnteld the train slackencd speed
and Gen. Harrison bowed to crowd Of
300. and at Clayton 1000 people had gath.
cred. among them many members OF the
Seventh Indiana Gen. Harrison's old regi-
| ment). He said:
"These quiet autumn days are good days
! for reflection; n good time to think us you
walk over the fields that you have titled,
ard as You gather the harvest into your
barns and as YOU sit by the treside that
| In spite Of all the hartish!ps of the times,
those tresides are the halricst and hest in
the world. Put In your time thinking. We
| will get right on all these public questions
| IL your people will think. 1t is prejudice:
! II is the fact that men do not think. but
| allow their minds to be warped by pref
| udice, allow catch-phrases and lenunciatiOns
Of other men to warp them from IL calm
consideration of public questions. Let us
| all set before us this resolve. that as citi-
I ,1,n,, 1,,r
Ing the war, our country's honor and pros
| perty shall he first III our affections and
| first in our efforts. Let lis see that nothing
shall prevent us from acting as citizens for
| what seems to to I've wise and good of
all our people. and for the glory Of the good
old flag
AT Greencastlc 1900 people gathered. Gen.
| Harrison said:
"In consenting, ut the urgent request Of
tho, Republican state central committee, 70
realize the caIm"i,y Of the committee for
multiple alton. u.aughler) They hav. ar
ranged 70 separate the beginning md the
hundreds Of miles. The pcrorati"n and the
exortlium. IL may use such II large phrase
with reference u these small talks. are
men. for the interest you have shown this
morning inclement as 1t IS. In making ar.
rangements for this brief meeting. said
is Il good time for thinking; the farmer has
been too busy to think or read much
through these hard times Of blowing and and
Of the fall have come. now. and 1t is IL good
time to do a good deal "f thinking Can
sha ] to ayatn%s s"Is %aSss S
stockholders: Can the farmer expect TO
have good prices for his crops when the
good wugcs:
Democratic Promises.
II his address at Brazil Gen. Harrison
mot long ago we heard a great deal from
Democratic newspapers at time when the
country was prosperous and when that
all the people, great deal of talk about a
time when the rich were all getting richer
and the poor were getting poorer; and by
which did not exist, the Democrats snld
they, would bring In a time when the rich
ieher hus sfI Of f %ave e
tratel the general truth that we prosper
together. and that we suffer together by
a%S IN time he wen eny we a. are all ary Eshnf h
policy that brings and maintains a general
promises made us. because Of this ex-
perience you ought to learn. Experience is
talked to the laborcr about the oppression
Of the tariff: especially as 1t was related to
smash the tariff. the suggestion being that
your wages would remain as good as they
had been. but that everything 20! bought
would be good thing to smash this tariff
umbrella under which You and your em-
p1loys'rs hai been walking together and
were told that you We're getting too much
of the drip. hut You found when you had
smnshed ,n,.a the ,, umbrella that In the very
and had provided himself with ii rubber
coat while you were left in your shirt
Crowds at Every Point.
AZ Evansville Gen. Harrison spoke to
5000 people In Evans hall this evening.
Of eight beginning early this forenoon Mt
Giaytoa ay't and ranging sngg down the state through
Terre Mante T Wincenncs senensd and princcton Sto
the smallest gathering WIS a''I at Piaintieid,
the, the largest at Evansville, hut the entlusi:
the latter. and while Terrc Haute turned
the 10000 were not one bit more cordial
Of country hamlcts along the line. who
,urnel out to cheer the train as II flew by.
| Gen. HarrllPn was In his best form.
Al Terre haate the entire town seemed to
have turned out en- mass, and as the cx-
president was driven from. the vandalia
seinbled an ovation. The building itself
was crowded to snffocation, and willie $500
people secured admission. twice that mum
her were forced to remain outside. con.
plause that Erected Gen. IiaTriscn's strong
ard Il. THOMPSON, s et the ancient n ion; mariner @
Of the Wa,msh," who, despite his four.
score years. is still an active campaigner.
pitch OF enthusiasm In presenting the ora.
tor Of the day. But there was no lack OF
c1rdialtty at any poiIm, along Long ths line, and
thousand people were found Drawing the
drlzz!e to greet the ey.president. Opposite
the depot marching clubs from Evansville
and the voices OF 1000 people
Rang Out In a Hearty Welcome.
, At the hotel reception was held, last
Ing for an hour and 1t was u little after
O'Clock when the ex-president proceeded
cipal address Of the evening. The hall is
said 10 seat 1900 people. but there must
have been $500 packed IN like raisIns when
ance, and standing directly under a large
portrait Of himself was introduced by Hon.
Cicero Buchanan. The scene at Terre Ifaute
before quiet was restored and Gen. Harri-
son was allowed to proceed. He spoke in
substance az follows:
turned to my beloved home and resumed
again the pursuits and the enjoyment Of
private life, | had thought to escape the
campaigns, but when the state central
committee OF my party. .yoicing the .cx:
pressed wishes Of counties like yours. asked
that I should come AMI talk to some Of
you, did not feel that il was ut all in
lerogation Of any dignity that You have
bestowed upon me that I should Yield and
once more as an American citizen talk to
my fellow citizens of Indiana. / come to
speak words of soberness and quietncss. I
come without words Of bitterness or criti-
cism for any man In public life: ! come to
speak to you of interests that are still dear
you, as they touch your most vital con-
Germs. We have been living under the
! | .l,o.1n,x, - tariff rufnr,o for fun