The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
Contraction Sure to Follow Colds
Disappearance.
COVIyGIOy BURSTS INTO CHEERS.
The Secretary Given a Magnifi.
cent Ovation.

The Demonstration Unparalleled ia
That Section of Kentucky-PeopIe
Flock From All the Nearby Towns
to Hear the Speech-The Secretary
Cheered on the Streets and in the
HaII-The Holders of Cold and Sill
yer and the Owners of the silver
Mines the Only Ones Who Would
Profit by Going to "a Free Coinage
ing Man Sure to Suffer.
Cincinnati, o., May 2O.-Tt Central Gar
den in Covington tonight Secretary Car
Isle received an ovation unparalleled in
the history of that section of Kentucky
1t was magnificent tribute to the high
esteem in which he is held by political
friends and foes alike. OF the 5000 who
jammed themselves into a space hardly
large enough for two-thirds that many
were men of all parties, classes and con-
ditions. Women were there, too, notwith-
standing the fact that it was urged that
they stay away and let the voters hear
the distinguished speaker. Packed in
tightly were many thousands who could
not get beyond the gates, all prepared to
give the secretary the most enthusiastic
reception he has ever received at the
hands of those who have honored him so
often.
When he appeared at the garden there
was wild cheering and a general din. 1t
however, was hardly more enthusiastic
than that given him at the home of his
friend, Mr.. Queen. a few moments before.
Ihere the parade of thousands from Cow
ington. Newport and the suburban viii
4ages stretching up and down the river
augmented by 800 from Cincinnati with
bands and horns passed in review before
him.
Inc secretary was vocferously cheered
throughout his speech against the free
coinage of silver. His elaborate and elo-
quent argument was listened to attent-
Nely' and at its conclusion the secretary
was again cheered most heartily. He
spoke as follows:
Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: AL
though absent from the state for very
considerable time, 1 have never ceased to
Ieel deep interest in everything that con-
Germs the welfare of its people, and es-
Peelally the welfare of my old constituents
~ ShlS congressional district. My personal
ana political relations with them have been
80 close and intimate in the past that |
Notwithstanding our long separation, it is |
NOiiellmes difficult, even now, for me to /
!edIze that l am not still their representa- |
I'VE But my close relations TO the people |
nere do not in the least diminish my OBJ
Hsauons to my fellow citizens in other |
Pdr's OF the state, who have never failed |
~ eNe me a generous support in all my !
.PI dJlohs, and it would be unbecoming !
III me to withhold the expression of my |
s"ahKs Tor the confidence they have re- |
noSeu IN me, or refuse TO participate in |
ie discussion of public questions which /
Y'dlly AFFECT their interests. They have a |
.ishI TO call me into their counsels and |
t4ure me to bear my share of RESPONSE |
unity for the course of political events |
anu uhe results of political action when |
N'eli IN their judgment il is proper to do /
- ana therefore, when 1t became mani |
7' mat my presence in the state during |
part OF the time devoted to the dis /
Iusslon of pending questions was desired |
~ considerable number of my demo- |
Iduc friends, l did not feel at liberty to /
Ioihaln absent. 1t may or may not add /
10 the force of my arguments. or the
Teisht Of my advice, to assure you that |
am not, and do not expect to become. q |
% %uluate for any office in the gift of the |
PEOPLE or their representatives, and that |
10 not appear in the state in the inter |
.. OF any candidate. My interests in the |
solution OF the questions now pending is
Rieclsely the same as that of any other
4A'Heflcan citizen who desires to see his
Souhtry prosperous and happy, and while
4Hy views as to the policy which will most
'eItdlnly produce these results NAV be
suLlrely erroneous. they are honestly en-
OerOalned and will be frankly stated. II
oan II. make no difference to me, personally or
poHucally whether they are popular or
a., ular, here or elsewhere, although
~ lS always more agreeable to be in ac
+t SIu win the prevailing public sentiment
Ian, Ian 10 be in opposition to it. My respect
ii.o"ever for the intelligence and patriot
80 ,si, OF the American people constrains me
- oeheve that, no matter what their pre-