The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

CINCINNATI. Oct 21.-One continuous
ovation has marked the passage OF Presi-
dent William Mckinley today over the
states OF Indiana and Ohio Defying the
wind and rain OF most disagreeabie Oc-
tober day. the citizens OF these states have
congregated in a great number az every
station along the line. and never have they
been disappointed. for the president has
graciously appeared at every point where
crowds awaited his coming. TO speak few
words 20 his constituents and receive their
approving cheers.
Perhaps the most imposing demonstra-
ton OF the day was al indianapolis where
the streets through which the president
was driven 20 the state house were
TANNED with cheering people Here on
ths steps OF the state capitol the president
delivered one o. the most striking and
eloquent addresses on his long western
tour
The train stopped az every point where
any considerable crowd OF people were
gathered % hear the president. AT Con-
norsvilie. Ind. a two months old baby was
handed over the railing OF the rear plat
fern into the arms OF Secretary Wilson.
who presented 10 the president his young
est namesake. William Mckinley
Another humorous incident was when
Secretary Wilson was introduced after
the president had finished his remarks at
Connorsville- Twice Mr.. Wilson COM
nenced to speak. and twice he was inter-
rupted by the starting Of the train. Then
Secretary Gage shouted The eioquence
Of the secretary of agriculture starts the
whole thing going
Amid great laughter. Mr.. Wilson then
concluded his brief address and the train
pulled out.
This presidential train reached Cincin-
natl at 40 y. n. and was backed into the
union station where the president bowed
his acknowledged to the crowd that
was in waiting for the train. but he made
10 speech. The rain was pouring down
while the train was in this city. ard there
vas but few that knew the president was
III the city.
Immense Crowd at Columbus.
COLUMBUS o. oct. 2l.-The presiden
tial train arrived a. Columbus a $50 p. III.
Notwithstanding the heavy downpour Uf
rs II. dn immense crowd had assembled al
the depot and the spacious building re-
sounded with cheers. The president Was
driven TO the auditorium where fully 100
people were packed into the immense hall.
ana the presidents appearance was greet
I'd with almost deafenins cheers.
The president spoke for about ten
minutes. h.s addressing being frequently
interrupted by enthusiastic applause.
Secretaries Gage and Wilson also spoke
briefly.
AtAe' si'"i = '"4"''"' '' y" ''1
Stage l"7
"eeep''"" nv
INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 2l.-MckInley Vas
in tht. city mo hours todAy. He arrived
=, =, o-gf,rk Tae ,fsit br5urht "a The c.iv
=. - s,,.,..,'~. ~. an -.
''''''''' &C - W -
t"e S''S i'Sei' SSei"s a." nav "s" ""' ~
siYe am "e.coae IAe p1"'tc sIAoo's sAs-
pended f3J the forenoon. ana al the pupils
occUp.ci University park around three
.I5.. of wht-h tire presidential party pass
"a IL, ,,-.,...se5>r,
~, ,.~st.,...t,, ,,,-... s...,r-,>,vt,.4
@ '>
Nas"!nS&"b ana "o~'f s''eF'S. g" '.'e e@S'
s.dc og TIE cit$. entered open carriages
ard drove 10 the capitol SruUn@S. where
Ntktn!es spohe ID par; as follows.
-.leel.av- t~...r,r.S- W. are here today he.
-..,.e y,a iexe ne ola aar fAuplauSeA T.
never Went Down IA defeat; Il never Vas
raised !u Gshonor. tWId araIaGse1 L
means E2ote AZ ths a9ur than il ever
nssn' IN aH a'Siofy. II foa;s today Where
u "etV' "'''.a .*.N'' ga p''"Se -
x,ras isf4a.3 49, .t,s ss,,,a c,,~ 4s.0s-. ho.e