New-York tribune., 1898-10-22
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS GREET HIM
AT THE STATIONS.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT IxDrAxApous-AN

GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT 1NDIANAPofIs-AN
ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
Cincinnati. oct 21.--One continuous ovation
has marked the passage OF President Mckinley
to-day over the States or Indiana and Ohio.
Defyng the wind and rain OF n disagreeahle
October day. the citizens of these StateS have
congregated in great numbers at every station
along the line. the President appearing each
time TO speak few words
Perhaps the most imposing demonstration OF
the day was at indianapolis. where the streets
through which the President was driven to the
State House were jammed with cheering people.
Here. on the steps OF the State Capitol. the
President delivered one Of the most striking and
eloquent addresses OF his Western tour He
Said
My Fellow Citizens I thank you for this cordial
aud hearty greeting at the capital city OF your
great State. We meet in party name: we meet
I'm the OF country Of patriotism and OF peace.
II gives peculiar pleasure 10 meet the people OF
the city OF the home residence OF that NlustrlouS
statesman and predecessor in the great fresideh-
tial office BENJAMIN Harrison. and do not forget
In this presence that this was the home OF that
other distinguished Indianian. Thomas A. Hen
bricks. Both names are remembered by a" oi YOU.
and both have been distinguished in the service OF
their country
We here to-day because we love lne olu nag.
1t never down IN defeat. 1t was never raised
in dishonor. 1t means more at this hour IMAM IL
ever meant in all our history. 1t floats to-day
where It never noa ted before.
The war has been successful. II ended in little
over a hundred days. our Army and Navy are
entitled 20 every honor that generous people can
bestow Matchless Army and fearless Navy have
done their part: the rest remains with us. The
war was begun for humanity; IT must not stop
until # embraces humanity.
II was not commenced in bitterness. IT was not
commenced in malice: II commenced IN spirit
of humanity. for freedom and TO stop oppression IN
a neghboring island. We cannot shirk the obisa-
tions Of victory II we would. and We would not II
We could
HUMOROUS INCIDENTS Or THE TRIP.
At ConnersvilIn InG.. a tvo-mon,hs Old BABY
was handed the railing of the rear P'd'-
form into the arms Of Secretary WILSON, "ho
presented to the President his youngcct name
sake-UuI,an, McKinley Another humorous
incident was when Secretary Wilson was iht''
duced after the President had finished his re-
marks at Connersve. Twice MT wilson De-
gan to speak. and twice he was interrupted by
the starting Of the train. Then Secretary cage
shouted: The eloquencc Of the Secretary OF
Agriculture starts the wheels going Anna
great laughter Mr.. Wilson then concluded MS
brief address. and the train pulled out.
The firing OF cannon in honor Of the Presi-
Dental visit at Kokomo was attended with dis
astrous results James Jones being instantly
killed by it's premature explosion. Another was
seriously injured and may die
The President in his speech at Noblesville,
Ind. said:
Rejoicing as do over the victories OF war let
US be careful in justice and right. TO gather the
triurnphs Of peace. The soldiers have done their
part. The citizens must now 10 theirs. And pray
God tha; wisdom may be given all OF us to so SET
lie this vexed and problem as TO bring honor
TO our country. justice to humanity and the general
good Of all.
The President then introduced Secretary Gage.
who spoke briefly.
At Rushve. Ind. the President In the
course Of a brief speech. said
Now having conquered in war, we must he sure
that in the settlements Of the war we shall SEQ
that Justice and righteousness and humanity
shall prevail ,Applause) The work Is with
YOU: for in a Government like ours the people
constitute the power OF the Government. 1t rests
and resides with YOU and your will is the com
mand to Congress and 10 the Executive and is az
last crystallized into public law and public policy
ADDRESSES STUDENTS AT OXFORD.
At Connersville the President also spoke,
ard at oxford. Ohio. he was greeted by a crowd
OF students in cap and gown. to whom he made
a brief speech The last stop before Cincinnati
was reached was Hamilton Here the President
addressed a grea. crowd. Concluding. he said
Il trust that when come 10 write the final
conclusions OF this struggle into the permanent
forms Of trea.y. they snail he based 'on justice
and right and humanity"
The Presidential train reached Cincinnati at
430 o'clock and transferred in the suburbs
from the tracks OF the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dayton Railway to those Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern. After the train trans
ferred at the intersection OF these railways II
was backed into The Union Station where the
President bowed his Acknowledgements 10 the
crowd that was in waiting. but made no speech
Congressman Shattuc ard a party OF citizens
boarded the train and shook hands with the
President but the stop lasted little longer than
enough for Captain w. w. Peabody vice presi-
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern;
Superintendent Howard Passenger Agent Scott
and n number Of newspaper men 10 board the
train to accompany the President and his party
as far as Columbus.
The rain was pouring down while the train
transfer was being made here there were few
who knew the President was in the city. The
Chamber Of Commerce telegraphed TO the Presi-
dent, wanting to know II he could not stop here
long enough for a reception. but the engage
ments at Columbus and elsewhere prevented
the President from leaving his train.
TELLER FEELS LOSS or PARTY EMBLEM.
4 Ar,u-D TIM. or