The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-24
Attacks Made on Sec. Car
Isle at COvlngtOn.
An Increase in the Demand
for Speeches BY Him.
The Boy Orator Of the Platte Talks
About the Incident.


quence OF the indignity offered him dur.
ing his speech Thursday night in Gov.
ingtnn. The first indications came in
Ss.is from friends and neighbors anx"
ious To assure him OF their regrets for the
scene. Later messages began to arrive.
showing that similar feeling existed In
other portions OF the state. At length
DIR. Carlisle was obliged to deny him
self To callers to enable him 10 get the
lest he needed. and TO attend TO his cor
respondence. The feeling in Covington.
as well as in Cincinnati, runs high. and
the event is much discussed. The Gin
cinnati Chamber OF Commerce, regard
less Of politics. called a special meeting
and appointed a committee 70 give MIR.
Carlisle a most urgent invitation TO visit
the Chamber Of Commcfce before he re-
turns TO Washington. In addition to
this a large delegation Of Gold Demo-
Gratis from Walnut Hills called to urge
the secretary 10 make them an address,
and TO allow them to testify their ap-
probation by giving him a becoming
hearing To all requests for speeches.,
Mr. Carlisle was obliged go give refusal.
saying that the five speeches he has
promised in Kentucky fully occupy all
the time he can spare from his public
duties.
Speaking OF Thursday nights occur
renee, the secretary showed that he re-
garded IL as more than an accidental
occurrence. In his opinion IL was an
oreanized affair: II did not know, dur
ing my speech that any such thing had
oeen done. or course i saw the disorder
In the hall. II came from the line OF men
that had gathered in the rear OF the hall.
The body OF the house was decent. and
well behaved elso heard the noise on
he street, but did not know what II was.
did not speak 10 the mob but once. l
saw IL did no good. was stall In ignor-
ance OF what was going on outside the
ball. though my friends seemed to be
advised OF 1t. They kept OBTAINING me
in various ways, until at last asked
why we did not go. Then they told me
that a crowd had gathered outside the
hall. and they were waiting till II should
dtsperse. When heard that said was
going, and we started. When / got TO
the door / saw the crowd there. They
had been waiting purposely all the time.
There wGs a rush, and IL was with great
difficulty that we got out OF the building.
The crowd followed us until within
bquare of Mr.. Helms house, when the
police formed lire across the street
and st:ppei further progress. The
gathering outside the hall and the fol-
lowing OF those 200 or 500 men for several
squares through the streets was not o
mere accident, 1t was an organized al
fair"
To a wish expressed that better treat
ment awaited him at the speeches he Is
L. l. be- 10
lie difference TO me. II rs an illustra-
tion OF what may be expected anywhere
If the principles OF the Chicago platform
prevail. Personal indignity. and even
personal violence, will hurt those who
attempt II more than II can harm me-"
A Lesson On Disgrace.
Peoria, Ills, Oct 24-The greatest re-
ception of the day was accorded Mr..
Bryan when he arrived In Peoria last
evening. The streets were crowded. and
he was given continual ovation from
the time he left the depot until he had
started to speak. Three meetings were
heio here. one in the Tabernacle, another
in Rouse's hall, to an audience made UP
exclusively OF the trades union men,
and third In the open al. on the court
house az aale. thousands were unable
sands more were unable to get Within
sound of the speakers voice at the open
Nir meeting IL was III o'clock before Mr..
Bryan finished his work. and ne returned
at once to his car. Speaking Of the Cow
ington incident. Mr.. bryan said; n con-
denim the disturbance at Mr.. Carlisle's
meeting as much as any disturbance
offered at any silver meeting. Let each
individual remember that no disgrace
can be heaped by him upon any other
person. A man cannot be disgraced by
another. The man disgraces himself
when disgrace comes. and those who at
tempt to offer indignity to another, in
ture themselves far more than they do
the object OF their attack. know that
I'm this campaign there has been resent
ment by many, who, in the past. ad-
vocated our doctrine. but who now ad-
vocate another doctrine. j know that
these changes have been made without
sufficient reason or excuse being given TO
the public, but my friends. leave these
men to history, because history Is Just.
II they have done wrong, they shall be |
punished. IL they are right, we should |
not punish them" The Bryan train was
taken out of Peoria at 1890 Mr.. Bryan
made addresses at Springfield and sew
eral other places yesterday.
Democrats Say They VIII Fight.
Chicago, Oct. A-Judge Tuley yester- |
day refused TO issue an Injunction re- |
straining Chief Of Police Badenoch from |
interfering with the free silver parade. |
on the night OF Oct. 81. He held that the |
court had no jurisdiction In the matter. |
and that the right to allow the parade |
was vested In the chief OF police. Dem
ocratic leaders stated In open court that |
they will fight the police force. or any |
one else who attempts TO prevent their |
marching In parade on the night OF oct.
81. Chief Badenoch on the other hand,
declares that IL would endanger the |
peace OF the city to have two opposing
political factions marching the streets ,
at the same time, aud says that the Dem
ocrats will not be allowed TO parade.
Developments are being eagerly awaited.
Five Delegations st Canton
Canton. o.. oct 24-Major Mckinley