The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
l.na thsre nns A lnrp. tnrnlnr out Of tho nonn-

that has been SO conspicuous in Chicago and
but s Was less noisy When the hes Presdent be-
gan to speak there was throughout the crowd
nm apparently strong desire 70 catch his every
word When they cheered. they cheered hard,
and then stopped abruptly so that they might
not miss the next words,
extent nN Of the piaR Heose people Of the he sPp
There were also many in the crowd, who
plainly we're empIoye in the manufactures OF
most warm and generous Welcome. We ought
G pc TS sS ARE 6seH
showered upon us have been ost boundless
and no nation in the worlt has more ,r to he
and fair prices "a voice: And good times"I
and differing from what It was a few wears ago
labor Is not waiting on the outside for wages.
than now We have good money and i' plenty tSte OF
1t circulating as our medium OF change. Banks
may fail, nuctuation in prices come and CO.
know that dollar. Is worth one hundred cents.
because back OF it 10 the Government OF the
Not only have we prosperity. but we heye
patriotism. and what m3re do we want a
were never on better terms and closer re atoms
to-day. We have a little trouble in the Philip
pines, but the CALAMITY Of the brave boys who
nave gone there WILL L trust. soon put down
that rebellion against the sovereignty OF the
United States"
The final. sentence was grseted with cheers
Dental party arrived at Terre Haute. the rain
had ceased and the skies showed signs OF
clearing, A monster crowd had assembled
M thu train rolled in. Tho station platform and
the large ,, railroad yards were 0lled with peo-
at Evansville. It was the largest gath;
ering seen at any place to-day. The bad
the size Of the crowd at any town and the pop
ulaton OF the city and vicinity was apparently
TIE II. only only Limiting condition, TGrro Hante is
IS is % years oId AZ soon q The irain stopped
dent Mckinley made this speech:
~ have been very greatly pleased as have
seen and heard the evidences of good feeling
and Of cheerfulnsss on the part Of the people
shops. 1t gave me much satisfaction to give
greeting to the soldiers re- who fought against
each other from ~ to ,,'5 at the great reunion
There saw the Blue and the Gray. vieing
with each other in expressions of love Of ooun-
Of the young soldiers Of the spanish Var "i fnr
nished BY the state OF Indiana. and I there
Is Se pa" 4 the 81 az Il cave S M Sgs
pleasure also as ! approached your city. to see
the workingmen from your great mills all out
And not the least OF the pleasure of coming to
valued friend. the veteran patriot and states t"H
man. the honored citizen Of your own city.
Rcnard W; Thompson"
The President then introduced the mem hers
Of his Cabinet in turn and each made a brief
address.
-, HooPEsToX, H.. Oct. 11.--At Danville. H.,
the home OF Representative Cannon. . stop Of
on board the Presidential train at Terre Haute
The party stepped from tho train to an ee-
Cannon i presented the resident and Cabinet
members to the crowd OF about 5000 persons
The President spoke in different vein than
usual and his example was followed by tho
Of responsive laughter by the crowd and some
speeches. Several Of the Cabinet mem bers
praised Representative Cannon. Attorney
Your Representative in Congress is one Of
the men whom the Nation leans on"
We're on to that" called voice. and there
The Secretary Of the Navy was introduced as
Hes not very long, called another voice.
as the Secretary stepped forward Mr.. I.,ng
made witty response Each Of the other
members Of the Saeinet spoks tew words
Hoopeston., Around the station there was 4" a
peopIe reached the Presidents ears before the the
e at whsn M
at the door of his car
REBELLION WILL DE PUT DOWN.
The President said:
We have seen great many people to-day
ands Of our fellow citizens; but none Of the
greetings has been more hearty than
tat which you accord US here t9night
that all all TIL ns! must be Going fairy well WITH
poyment at fair wages; that you have good
crops At fair prices, and that your industry
satisfactory and successful, conRrstulete
you that you are now using American tin. for
that is now one Of the great enterprises OF the
country; Great app - A So, nr,o w. ,uo
peace "T We mo- ovs the Rso% o We
government and neyor will become one; it Is
against the genius OF our institutions and the
% e, The ps9r in The of
Ii represents them. 1t is the agent Of their
ment or q military people, we never lack for
soldiers in any, cause which they espouse,
From the days of the Revolution down to tho
peril. the, citizens OF the United States have
ties and defend the honor Of the country
Applause. In our recent war with Spain
Union. North and South rushed forward by
the hundreds OF thousands 10 serve their
country: and they will not abate their patriot
ism till every rebellion everywhere and by
whomsoever conducted shall be put down
great applausel. Is that what you want men
OF Illinois general cry Of yes. That ls what
il being done and will ho done cries of
good Our people become soldiers Of the
Republic to defend with their lives what they
love; but tho moment the emergency is over
that moment they, rush back to the peaceful
walks of citizenship.
There never was a Grander. more sublime
scene in American history than al the close OF
our Civil War. With 100000 men from
every section OF the North. for the raosr
part in the army and navy OF the Unite"
States. when AppomatoX came with the
peace 1t brought. that, moment that
and ever since have been unfolding as good
citiZens the Government they served so
faithfully, l thank You all and bid you all
goodnight. Great and long continued APP
pause
There was tremendous lot OF cheering again
az the train pulled out Of the station. The next
stopping place. Watseka. was reached at few
minutes after q o'clock. 4 band was playing
and crowd like the one at Danvlls filled ali
the space ~ithin nifty yards OF the railroad
station, The stop here was long enough only
for ths President to emerge as usual from his
private car to the rear platform and deliver a
brief but earnestly delivered and impressive
| ApApCh, His address follows.