Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-24
HARRISON IS Ar WORK
ACTIVELY str MPINC. FOR GOLD IN
THE STATE oE' INDIANA.
Denies Bryan's Contention That ~ &
Can Have .;iHtetalIfssn :.t Same
Tim: with Free Silver.

Indianapolis Ind. Oct 20.-BenjamiI
Harrison left Indianapolis at 8 tht.
morning over the Indianapolis & Vim
cennes road on his first Indiana speak
ing trip.
He was accompanied by L. b +
Pierce, Il. II, Hanna and ". L. Durbin
representing the national committee
Daniel Ransdell Z. H. Nebecker II. G
Adams, ". L. Taylor, John L. Gritljith
. c. Foster and w L. ketcnam. Just
before the train started there were call
for Harrison. He stepped to the real
platform, bowed, and the people cheef-
ed.
DeHaasftEess 81 Speech.
Spencer, Ind, Oct. 20.-Harrisons slrst
stop was at Belt Crossing in West In
tli&napols. No arrangements had bea9
made for a meeting. bat about 500 peo-
pie demanded q speech. Harrison spoke
briefly, and cheers for Harrison and Me
kinIey were given. The ney- stop was
Mooresville, where a great crowd had
eengregated, and the ex-president Wa
cGvered. lie arraigned the democrats
for striking down the protection tariff
y Martinsville Harrison spoke from a
stand erected near the railroad About
t6StfIS.
fined himself chiefly 10 a description Il
that plank i'll the Chicago platform re
lating to the use of federal troops in
states.
"aIr. Bryan has endorsed that plat
form, said the speaker. 1T is his
pledge to the people of the United States
t0at if he is elected president, ana Gov
e1ror Altgeld governor Of illinois. ana
= mob should stop our mail and inter
et&te commerce trains. not to exercise
The power and authority Of the United
ssiftos
At Spencer there was a great demon
stration. Harrison discussed the pow
egs of the federal court and his REMARKS
were enthusiastically cheered
9s:sd.. Ter Speeches.
Evansville. Ind, Oct. 20.-'ieaer3I iIar-
fIsou arrived at Evansville at 6 oclv.
having made 10 speeches during tne das
Everywhere there We're great crowds
sld everywhere great interest was mani
tested Al Worthngton he spoke for n
minutes, confining himself TO :: aiscu
SION Of the silver question.
At l3dwardspcrt he SPOKE briefly -
RuS}sr0d he addressed several hundred
miners who had gathered. Al Nincenne4
he silver question was again the topic.
Eeferring TO Mr.. BrEan's declaration
hat we can have bimetaliism with free
coinage, he said: Il say We can no.
This government is a great and stroHa
government, but it can not fix the valga
Of everything. If you want TO Eno"-
hat anything is worth. you must SO %
the market to find out. The statutes
may declare that d busheI of oats IS Of
: he same yalue as bu5hel Of wheat.
hut that does not make it 50.
HE concluded as follows: we must
stamp out with the votes of q million
Of our people in Indiana ana the adjoi1
ing states this heresy that is pressed
upon US now. What we want is to return
10 the condition of things we had whom
We had revenue bill that paid tho cN-
#anses of the government and did net
put lis to the necessity of selling bonds
10 pay them.
At the conclusion of his speech tns.
crowd 10 the back of the platform de
manded a speech, and the general spoGs
briefly 10 them.
At 80 the Evansville demonstration
vas begun by a parade, which was re
viewed by General Harrison from 4 stand
sIected 1T the court house. After the
aaIadc General Harrison spoke 10 2eao
Dan7,fn