The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-04
Carrying the Truth Into the
Hotbed of populism.
GREAT CROWDS EVERYWHERE.
Advocate of Protection aud Coed
Wages Makes Triamphal Tour.
Mniers. sant out Of the sCabsn Market.
Not Enthusiassie over the Hsvemeyer
Law-Eepaeitesn Victories IN Goa

ToFKxs. Oct S--The home OF Pepulism
was invaded today bv Gov. Mckinley. At
Lawrence fully 1000 persons. who were at
the station. cheered Justify. aud gave
earnest attention a. Mckinley spoke Of
"reminiscences af Lawrence as the scene
of some OF the earliest struggles for free
dom and statehood. With an apparent
reference to Popalism the governor said !;
We might as we'll understand one an
other. The Republican and Democratic
parties are going to conduct the policy Of
this government. and IL is for you 10 de-
termtne which,"
Topeka was reached at $3.50. A cavalry
house grounds, where an immense crowd
was assembled. GOV. Lewslling offered TO
receive the guests officially. but shc Re-
publican managers declined his offer.
HUTCHINSON, Kan. Oct 3--Afier speak
ing 10 large crowds that gathered asstrong
City and Newton, Gov. MckiRley arrived
here at 4 O'Clock. Hon. L. n. Morrill,.
Republican candidate for governor, joined
the party at Topeka. and at several places
introduced Mckinley. Maj Morrill, is n
native of Maine, and handed TO Thomas
b. Reed his first ceruticats entitling him
TO teach school. bat at Strong CITY he took
occasion to announce Gov. Mckinley as
the man to be given the presidential nom
inatiou in 1886 At Newton thu governor
gave utteranee to some significant words
He said: II see many old soldiers, men,
bers of the q. A. X. l am glad To welcome
them here today. We are not only in favor
of prosperity, bu. the Republican party is
in favor of patriotism. What we want here
is little more patriotism and little less
anarchy. We want to renem ber that free
dom TO make laws doeyno give freedom 10
break them. Williams. one of the signers
OF the Declaration OF Independence. said :
Our blood can better be spared than our
principles and great New York mer-
chant said: Our goods are for sale, but
not our principles What we want is q
revival of patriotism in the United States,
and protection is part of patriotism. for
protection stands for our country and our
flag
Here Gov. Mckinley received the great
est popular ovation he has yet had. Thou
sands OF people welcomed him from the
depot TO the place where the meeting was
held. yelling franticaliy and climbing into
his carriage and demanding grasp of his
hand. Oklahoma. Nebraska and even
Texas contributed 70 the enormous crowd.
whose number was variously estimated at
from 2o.00o 60 $1,000. One railroad alone
brought fifty car loads of people. Gov.
Mckinley made two speeches here, one
Immediately on his arrival and second
one In the evening. A special train on the
Rock Island road took him tonight to
Lincoln, Neb.
EMPoRIA. Kan. Oct 8-The country
folk have apparently been advised OF the
coming OF Gov. Mckinley. for at every
little station that has been passed groups
Of cheering men are seen. Short stops
were made at Scranton. Burlingame and
Usage City, where hundreds OF miners and
farmers were gathered 10 see and hear the
author of the Mckinley law.
At Emporia fully 5000 men and women
in HUMBOLDT park. adjoining the railroad
tracks, set up shont as the special train
rolled in, and cannon doomed out a deaf
ening salute. The governor spoke for half
an hour, then continued his journey west
ward.
OMAHA. Oct 3-The Republican state
central committee has refused to arrange
a political debate between Gov. Mckinley
aud Congressman Bryan. declaring that
the Ohio statesman's presence in the West
is for q specific purpose. and that such a
debate was not contemplated when the ar
rangements were made. Bryan chal-
ienged Mckinley.