The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-05
TWO GREAT LEADERS.
HARRISON AND Ml<INLHY IN lSDl-
.,7f,. ANA.
0hie's Famous Governor Opens the
CanNsiga In Inaiana and IL lntro-
daeeA to an InneAse Audience by
the Bx.Ffesiaent, whose Adminis.
teation IL Later Duloglsea by Gov.
AcKinley.

indianapolis. Sept. 25-The formaiities
ef opening the Republican campaign In
Indiana were gone through with here to.
day. Upon Gov. Mckinley Of Ohio devolved
the duty Of making the. declaration Of
war upon tic lntreucled Democracy Of
Hoosierdon,, and he discharged 1t ~ cou-
eageously and denantly as he wat woEt In
other days I" carry battles into Southern
nelds. The occasion was given added con-
seQuence BY the presenco IT ex.President
liarrison. who. In ten-Minute speech Of
Introduction. presented Oai0's governor to
the Thousands thnt packed T0mlinsOn's hall
to the wallis. A large crowd OF enthusiasta
Of the Republican party. ooinprwsad aud
therefore complaining. but intent and re-
sTN ctful and most cordially responsivc.
During the morning Gov. Mckinley was
vfsiteti at the hotel by hundreds. Quite
all Of the prominent Republicans Of the
state came to the capital to-day, and they
individually paid their respects. Delega.
tions coming from various points Of the
state. marched from the t-Ains to the
hotel. b1me Of them beaded by bants
OF music, ah,l cheered Justly for Gov.
Mckinley. GOv. Matthew'S sent his private
secretary in o carriage for his fellow
chief executive. who calle,l at the capitol
building ahl intercliuhgc,l cOurtesi,s with
the state officials. A great many came In
from outside the city to joln tue local
Republicans. swelling the crowd to great
proportions and making It impossible for
the hall to accommodate these who wanted
to h.alr.
shortly after noon. ex.Pres,dent Hurri-
son called on Gov Mckinley at his hotel,
ami ut 1880 procession was formed,
which escorted the ex.presldent and the
governor to the hall. where they were
uproariously chGcrod on entering Gen. Har-
lison presided. When he could obtain a
hearing, he made 4 characteristic speech
OF introduction. In which he spoke Of Me-
Kinley's interests In the Republican cause
OF protection. and his auccessful adln.inls.
trat.on ar governor "f Ohio. which had
been given the approval last fall Of the
biggest Plurality vote that the state hal
cast for any candidate since the war.
Gen. harrjson's Msnarks.
Gen. Harrison. In introducing Gov. Nc.
wis dslishttu, duty h.. been assigned
Republic an party Of Indiana to preside over
this great meeting. am to Be Its chair.
man, not Its speaker; and congratulate you
distinguished gentleman to whom you are 10 10
listen to this hall this afternoon without
sending any courier In advance to ask
c ,tess sesEs to- here r.
audience here to-day with great satisfaction
the presence Of many Of our older fellow
citizens 6. zen tn, The Sid men are fond Of talking
which they, look back with 20 much delight
are glorided In the fact that the process of
nature and Of providence have covered the
things that were hard and brought out in
and pleasant. But the good times which
have In mind were not good old times. but
young that only the unweaned babes have
no memory Of them. Only. two years aEo
Gus country In the worfl-for that it had
been before-but 1t stood upon the highest
pinnacle Of prosperity that 1t had ever b..
fore attained. (Cheers.J This il mt the
verdict Of politicians; It o. the verdict of
the commercial reporter: 1t 10 the express. ID
opinion Of those men who make a profes.
u tss ss.s q ,rss ss
ssferi The Losses e. Of them defy skillfIl
not without reason, that they exceed the
cost Of the great civil war. These losses
have not been class losses; they have been
clstributed; The holder Of stocks and bonds
Bs bAe dS@e h5S n Xssltn shstnkinE; and y has
hie wnxcs satinkll 6.