The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
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OVATION TO TELLER.
Denver, Col, July 2.-Senator Henry M.
Teller on arriving in this city last even
ing was met by a great Outpouring of
people from all parts of the state. The
demonstration was nOn-partisan and
doubtful If the scenes of enthusiasm
have been paralleled in the history Of
the west Senator Teller left Cheyenne
In the morning and went to Greeley. fifty
miles north of here, on the Union Pacific
where he remained until the arrival Of a
special train to Denver bearing the re-
ception committee, which was headed by
Governor Mcintyre and Mayor McMur-
ray.
At Greeley the senator received his first
ovation, the farmers having driven
: in from miles around and the station
being crowded with the enthusiastic agri
culturists. The run to Denver was marked
by succession of ovations at the small
towns in the Platte valley.
The explosion of a bomb at the Union
depot at p. m, announced the arrival
OF the special train to Denver The
streets were damned with people. I'm
mense flags and pennants, pictures of the
senator and banners Of welcome were
everywhere displayed. Half the indi-
viduals in the crowd waved small white
flags on which were printed portraits Of
the senator.
Military and civic labor organizations
made up the procession and the Teller
Silver Club, 1000 strong, was in line. AS
the senator stepped from the train a
shout went out. Six hundred people from
Gilpin county. Senator Tellers home, who
had camped at the station the greater
part of the afternoon, rushed pell nell
after him, waving flags and shouting
vociferously.
A carriage wasfin waiting and after
much effort the senator reached it. Pre-
coded by an escort of the Denver City
cavalry, Colorado national guards, the
carriage moved slowly up town, the
parade bringing up the rear. The car
riage was drawn by six white horses but
had not proceeded four blocks before It
was descended upon by about 500 young
men, who detached the animals, tying
vehicle the remainder of the way them
selves.
Along the line of the procession the
senator was accorded continuous ova-
ton. At Seventeenth street and Broad
way Senator Teller reviewed the parade.
His appearance on the reviewing stand
in company with the Clorado delegates
who bolted with him from the national
convention at ST. Louis was made the
occasion for a general demonstration
among the 10000 people assembled before
him. After the parade had passed Gov
ernor Mcintyre welcomed the senator on
behalf Of the state, and Mayor McMur-
ray on behalf of the city. Judge H. p.
Bennett, representing the Colorado pio-
neeers, who had participated in the street
greeting, presented him with a silver
token.
Senator Teller's remarks to the crowd
were brief and mainly local:
II have been your representative for
twenty years in the senate" he said, "and
it has been my great object and pur-
pose to represent you honestly and con-
scientiously. If ever the hour comes
when cannot do that will tell you so.
believe now that all the friends of sill
yer have to do is to get together. There