The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 20.-Sev-
eral hundred people were at the Union
depot this morning when the train
carrying General Harrison on his two
days stumping tour of the southern
portion of Indiana departed at 9
o'clock.
The crowd waited patiently for a few
cry for Harrison" It was imme iately
taken up by the remainder of the
crowd and General Harrison responded
by stepping to the platform and rails
ing his silk hat. He said nothing. how
ever, and returned to his Car.
At the hamlet of Paragon several
hundred people stopped the train and
General Harrison came out long
enough to greet them with word.
AT Spencer he was greeted by ABOUT
5000 people, and maze an address Of
10 minutes devoted entirely 10 the cur
rency question.
BIG DAY FOR WORTHINGTON.
1t was big day for Worthington. A
procession of uniformed marching clu'os
and decorated wagons, headed by
TiIpecanoe log CABIN, paraded the
streets, and it was estimated that 10000
people were in town, though not more
than half of them heard General Hat-
risons speech. In his address he re-
ferred to Bryan's remarks about
'Jeyklls and Rydes." He said he had
no disposition to retaliate in the use
Of opprobrious epithets. This remark
of Mr. Bryan showed that he had prob
ably lost his temper, and he wes very
sure that in making it he had lest t-is
sense of the proprietiea OF the great
position to which he aspired.
After the Worthington stop, lunch
was served on the train, but it was not
finished, for crowd OF about 1,5OV coal
miners had gathered at Bushrod, sta
ton with but one house in it, and Gen
eral Harrison left the lunch table TO
talk TO them. He a.ppealed to them
as wage-earners, and explained thai IN
a time of fluctuation of the values of
currency. the man who orks for wages
is always the one 70 suffer first and
most.
Brief stops were made at Stubborn
and at Edwardsport. where something
over a thousand were addressed for
few minutes.
At Vincennes there was tremendous
crowd \ stand had been erected n an
open field near the station and the
crowd of 5000 people su! ged over TWO OF
three acres OF ground in their effor,s
to get near enough 10 see ard hear.
General Harrison made a speech Ut ~
minutes, during which ne explained the
money question from his standpoint as
fully as the limited time would permit
GOLD, GOLD, GOLD"
AT the next stop (Princeton) a gath
ering in excess of anything that had
been encountered was met with.
Two thousand men met the train at
the station and followed General Har-
rison's carriage half a mile to the
fair grounds, where crowd of people
ESTIMATED at from 10000 to 25,e00) had
been waiting several hours. The ampi-
theatre, with a capacity of 5000 people.
held but small section of the crowd
that spread and jostled and pushed
over the ground in front. The gold
colored bunting covered everything
Gold-colored hats, sashes and belts
were everywhere, and hundreds of the
girls and women wore waists of yellow
cloth General Harrisons speech at
this point was about 40 minutes in
length and more elaborate than any
he had made during the day.
The train arrived at Evansville
shortly after o'clock and was met by
a great crush of people at the station.
General Harrison remained in his car
and had supper. After supper a big
street demonstration was given. Towns
as far away as Mt. Vernon. H., and
Greensboro, KY, had contributed their
quota to the crowds and their delega-
lions to the parade.
CHEAP MONEY"