The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
MKINLEY In NEW YORK.
The Governor Delivers Many Speeches
to Big Crowds.

The Governor Delivers Many Speeches
to Big Crowds.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-This was another
day of speechmaking In the Empire State.
The political battle is now almost at fever
heat. In fact the big guns are booming just
as IL. 1T was a presidential campaign. in
stead of an ''off' year. Governor Mckinley
did yeoman service for the Republicans to-
day by preaching the gospel of protection
to enormous crowds OF people a. dozen
points. He started from Buffalo this morn
ing on a special train that carried him be-
tween stations at the rate OF seventy miles
an hour. His first stopping place was Ba-
tavia. where he left the train and spoke to
s,ooo people from platform erected in front
OF the courthouse.
At Rochester there was a band and q
procession and an audience OF 5000 assem-
bled in Franklin square. The route to ths
speaking stand was marked by an elaborate
display of flags and bunting. The Governor
spoke for thirty minutes. Many OF the fac
tories had shut down and the workingmen
were well represented at the meeting.
A short stop was made at Pittsford, ana
Canandaigua was reached at 1870, where
the arrival of the train Was heralded by
the discharge of cannon and ringing OF
bells. The Governor took occasion at that
place to respond to a speech made by Vice
President Stevenson. He said: ''Vice Pres
ident Stevenson, in his speech at Brooklyn
fast night. alluded TO the great prosperity
the country enjoyed during President Cleve-
lands first administration, and said
bW sna' the eNsih tsriff law of 1890 w snd by Re-
publican legislation. No intelligent people
can be deceived Every man who who hears hears me ne
President Clevelands first term the Re-
publican party had control Of Senate
and If dhe aid notbne more than na execute Re-
publican law and Republican purpose. The
only thing Mr. Stevenson was right about
that great promises had been made
by the Democratic platform and by that
party'si speakers Of the campaign OF 1892
He talks about the bitter fight Congress
made against nlonopolies and trusts. Mr.
Wilson answers him by declaring that ths
most gigantic trust in our history held Con-
gress by the throat"
At Geneva the Governors audience in
cluded considerable number of mechanics
Here. referring 10 the students who inter-
rupted him at Dunkirk, yesterday, Gov.
our idle mechanics TO go TO raising wheat.
but / take IL that what the farmers OF this
country want Is no more nS Wheat he rassf but
the Democratic slogan OF opening the
markets of the world by observing. sar-
great free-trade shadow dance. When you
get TO Ii there Is nothing IN IL"
At Seneca Falls there were not less than
Kinley said: For the thirty years We lived
under a Republican protective policy the
meal tub of the government was always
never empty. This Is the imperishable fact
OF history. which can never be blotted out"
And later he expressed a protection maxim
by saying: Every day you make II easier
for the foreign product to come into this
market you make II harder for the Amer
lean product TO stay In this market"
Auhtt MAS
The Governor spoke in Seward Park. After
referring 10 his visit to the tomb or LIN
.I stand to-day under the shadow Of the
statue of that other great Republican. the
associate of Lincoln, William n. Seward.
Lincoln and Seward are gone. but the prin-
ciples they so ably defended still dominate
the hearts OF the people and iilume the
pathway Of the Republican party. Seward
stood on the picket lines. lie foresaw ana
foretold the irrepressibe conflict, and it
came and IL was settled as he said IL should
examples while living; they are our in
spiration now. 'Divinely gifted men, who.
mounting UP from high 10 higher. became
the pillar Of the psep.e's nope the center
There was a pause at Syracuse just long
enough bot to chahge loeoT2tSes n,esi Ine iam4us NOUS
attached 10 the train there. In charge OF
George $. Mink; the engineer who had
worlds fair Mr.. Mink gave the party a
sample OF what his huge machine could do
by running 10 Utica at the rate or ninety
miles an hour, going most OF the distance
at the exciting gait OF one mile In forty
seconds. At Utica the ovation given the
Governor extraordinary The opera
only after a y.stnful process OF physical ex-
ertion that Mckinley could squeeze himself
on to the stage.
'.No. e9s' whirled the special TO Syracuse
at breakneck speed A supper was given
the Governor at the Yates House at Syra-
cuse by the reception committee immedi-
ately after which ne jumped into a carriage
and was whirled away TO Alhambra Hall
After expoundiDg protection 10 the audit
ence there Mckinley went TO the City Hall
and talked TO as many as could crowd into
the place.