The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16

known to fame. gave vent TO their feel
ings. When the carriage reached tbe
home of his sister his former fellow
fownsmen We're tbern nv tha bundradS
TheH cbeare %1i and e ehou3 me hiIa
r,loved and tho ony;ls hoomad Tbev do
rnandad q snoooh nnd NJ prron
on;asced AZ bo stunned ont No, ~
S;ttIo yino.coyorod norch in frou "pon ~ t t,e
o, of b;s s;sto i; nosno ~ LUZ W vi .me
s h; g. en;n ans siI.er 40 ~ lne cans
" us, ms iiioi o, he shcWeu "! .ne IWlIchlhs
~ .ne n L;s VI t uis iaee anu Tue iuski-
f LEE ~ i'9 oo,ee aidt NE was ueeply al
4 i ne neeaeu no INTRODUCTION;
I'ery one hhe" MN as ne came Forward
uhu Tue NOISE ana huDpuD ceased AS
soon as ne Goulu control MS voice he
SPOKE as follows:
t"Fellow Citizens-I don't know what
is no spot, think, that can ever become
SO dear to man as his childhood's
home. | have come back to Salem
every few months since l left here, and
no spot on earth will be so dear as Salem.
assure you 1 appreciate the friendly in
terest which you manifest, and more so,
because in this there is no party and |
see my friends from all parties, persons
of different political faith as well as
those who agree with the principles
which l have advocated, and | am
deeply touched with this manifestation
of your esteem and confidence l wish
1 could have with me tonight the gentle
: the national ticket. | wish you could
see and become acquainted with Mr..
Sewall, who is our candidate for vice
president. Although our acquaintance
IS not long, think a great deal of him.
think he is manly man and wish he
could come here and greet you. If
elected nv fullest hone will be gratified.
h., b,,t l., 30
bring back to our people our government
as our fathers intended it. government
which shall be conducted on principles
OF equality before the law, which shall
protect the right of life and liberty
the humblest and the greatest citizen in
the land; government which shall be
no respecter OF persons, but shall, like
Heaven, treat all alike. tApplause.l
That is the ideal government which l
learned from my father, ana II a man
can learn so0d government ON the theory
thaI my IaIher taught me, DeleNe L
shaIl succeed. lApplause;!
40 not pelieVe cahdldate 1or once
mas any risnI TO ask people 10 vote I3r
nm us Persoiai la'3I' plt us rlshl
70 Chill lne vote Oh all VINO peleve ne
cah ploaecu tleir liiterests. Inat Is .He
Only ,aeory On wn,ch i man can opf tam
supPor. lin lie. your pallot Iei'lster lree
nian ';I w ~ anu no ilia'tGr WHO Is eiec.eu
~ WV 1,on sd n,'o, ga" ., Unii Say
donn,, ,,o+;foa 3 f as",n .iia. d; an 49,
oontoy 81 tho MAJ, on .io h;,.t,, o,u md o,,
Vii noo,,t ti th ptaIu III ny o,' th anu 70"
narsonojlv for " rom "r.' nonsiJorotnn !, w"
When Ia had ondod b;s Toll, tbnro was
The crowd assembled along tbe walk in
front of the house. s and Mr. Rrvan
N nossed along md oovo o,nh a bnortv
handshoke. e"'~ y
mus nao.,o ,,o ,;a,,o, .,o;.
ne peoPlu '4ell uispeIseu 10 lneiI
to rest, weary !. and worn out from the
eAciteheht ol the Jay.
81 U,1c1 c1IosI,>- cDcnDr,ny
C MA;noil G III ShChhnAihh.
IOWA, VINO SO aDly handled the campaign
ol governor D9ies III the hatlonal c9hVen-
ton just closed, was today selected tenn
porary secretary Oh the natlOnal Demo-
cratlc committee ana the UNDERSTANDING
Is that ms appointment Will be confirmed
ana mace permanent when the committee
Mr.. Walsh's appointment was some
what OF surprise to him as he had not
3 He was selected Saturday evening ana
was notlhed that ne could nave the posi-
ton if he wanted it.
Mr.. Walsh today met Senator Jones,
the chairman, and told him he would ac"
cept The two repaired to the office of 5.
Z. Sheern of Indiana, the outgoing secre-
ltary, who turned over the books, docu-
ments and papers of the committee to his
successor.
has history and tradition of it's own.
IF 10 foo parly tO saw what IFS course will