The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-10
M'KINLEY IN THIS STATE.
(continued from First Page).


 popular enthusiasm of the Blaine re-
 ception days in the Nutmeg state. It
 was welcome from the people and the
 state, as represented by it's governor,
 it's United States senators and its gen. .eral assembly enthusiastically welcomed
 him. The distinguished Ohio gover-
 nor's progress through the state was
 marked by big popular demonstrations
 at Bridgeport, New Haven and other
 places.
 At Bridgeport as the 9:35 train rolled
 into the depot cheers issued from a
 thousand or more threats. Governor Mckinley was in special drawing room car, No. 20, attached to the rear end
 of the train, and the greeting brought
 him to the rear platform of the car.
 The appearance of the advocate of pro-
 lection was the signal for three louder and more enthusiastic cheers. He was accompanied by United States Senators O. H. Platt of Meriden and Joseph R. HaWley of Hartford. Three more cheers were given this time for the senator and as General Hawley ap- peared in sight some shouted Flaw ley" He responded with the remark, q am only the conductor on this train," and then made way for Governor Me- Klnley.
 The governor bowed and smiled in acknowledgment of the ovation, but the many republicans and not incon- siderable number of democrats wanted to hear him speak, and in response to cries of speech, speech" he said:
 q am on my way to Hartford to meet the gallant republicans of that city and this state, and did not expect this enthusiastic greeting from the peo- pie of Bridgeport. I am about to con- gratulate the republicans of Connec- ticut upon the grand victory which they won in this state last fall. What we want regardless of party Is good times, good wages, steady employment and the prosperity from which we ran away in 1892. Loud cheers) We are beginning to discover as we have never known before, that business en- ters into politics. People are doing in politics what they have done in busi- ness and are looking out for them selves. They had rather break with their party than break their business" Governor McKinley's speech created great enthusiasm.
 AT NEW HAVEN.
 At this city in waiting to greet the visitor was a throng of from 1,5OO to 2,OOO included among whom were many ladies. Many more | of the fair sex occupied the windows at l platform was the delegation who came | down from Hartford on the 9;30 express for the purpose of meeting their guest | and accompanying him to the Capitol | City. Among these were noticed John | Addison Porter, president of the Mel Kinley club of Hartford, whose guest | Governor Mckinley will be tonight; l General James H. Jarman and Colonel | Louis R. Cheney of the governors l staff, who were deputized by Governor Coffin to represent him, Dr. R. J. Cat ling, ex-Congressman John R. Buck, | William p. Simonds | General Alexander Harbson, Major H. Watrous and ex-Labor Com missioner Samuel w. Hotchkiss.
 Among the New Haven people were N. D. Sperry, ex-senator James Graham, Senator Johnson, James Bishop, James H, Macdonald, Captain 5. P. Crafts, Captain Ludington, Charles Hull, Attorney Niles, F. H. Waldron, W. B. Tucker, F. A. Futile, J. P. Peak IT, F. A. Betts, G. B. Bunnell, E. Knight Sperry, John W. Lowe, Fred Waldron, | saac Ulmann, Frederick Botsford, E. I. Atwater, Representative Newton, Ben amin Cobb. Henry S. Dawson, H. G. Newton, James D. Dewell, F. E. Earns worth, Lewis Elliott, Sheriff elect Spieg- I,
 There was a great pushing and surg ng of the crowd when the train puffed nto the station. Senator Platt appear d and motioned to the crowd to rally t the rear platform and rush to hat spot ensued. Governor Mckinley hen appeared and smilingly doffed his lat. President Porter of the Hartford GcKinley club Congressman Sperry, President Hall of the New York, Jew Haven and Hartford railroad and thers shook hands with him. Then witch engine appeared and Congress- nan Sperry enlightened the throng of eople with the news that the private ar would be quickly switched back in 1. o position again in front of the depot his done Congressman Sperry, after laving his hat to the throng for silencA aid:
 Fellow citizens: No man in this ountry is better known by reputation nd by his acts than the gentleman by l ny side. I have the pleasure of intro ucing Governor Mckinley of Ohio"
 Governor Mckinley was greeted with i' reat applause. He said: OVERNOR McKINLEY'S REMARKS
 q cannot be indifferent if would to 1 he generous greeting you have given le as I pass through this state. I feel nat l am not unacquainted with the eople of Connecticut, for we have lany Connecticut people in Ohio, as we ave in every western state. And | nose parts of Ohio where the Conneeti- ut people are most numerous are all ,ays Republican. (Cheers) Fellow
 tizens, we know what we want. (Ap- lause.) And we know when we had 1t efore. We know exactly how we lost
 and when we lost it. Naughter) nd we know how to get it back again. Great applause.) Connecticut has al-