The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-12

north. st. Paul will be reached at 3
o'clock tomorrow. The day and evening
VIII be spent at Minneapolis and st. Paul,
and at midnight the departure will be
made for Duluth. The weather has con-
TUNED wet and gloomy throughout the
day The rain detracted in some degree
from the enjoyment of the exercises Of
the blue and gray reunion at Evansville
IN which the members and somETAO
in which the president and some of the
members Of the cobinet participated At
every station between Evansville and
Chicago the crowds were large and en-
thusiastic as at most of them the presi-
dent made brief remarks.
Among the first to greet the president
at Terre Haute was the venerable George
W. Thompson, secretary Of the navy in
the cabinet of President Hayes, and
now nearly 81 years of age.
AT Danville, H., the president was in
troduced to an enthusiastic crowd by
Congressman Joseph Cannon. In the
course of a speech there the president
said: I'VE are collecting just now a
million DOLLAR for every working day Of
the month from our internal revenue
taxes, and you don't seem 10 be very
much oppressed here on that account.
We are collecting about s650,O00 every
working day of every month from the
tariff that we put on foreign products
that come into the United States from
other countries, and that does not seem
to give you any serious trouble here.
Gaughter) That vast amount of money
received into the treasury daily from in
ternal taxes and customs tariffs meets
the ordinary expenses of the government
and just now a part of it is used to
pay the soldiers and sailors who are en-
gagged in the distant islands suppressing
rebellion against the sovereignty of the
United States And you can be assured
that not a dollar of that will go out ex-
cept for honest purposes while your dis
tinguished representative presides over
the committee of appropriations of con-
gress."
At Hoopstown, ILL.,, President Mckinley
said: I'VE have seen a great many peo-
pie today; we have been greeted by ma
ny, many thousands of our fellow-cti-
zens From the appearance and cheerful
ness of the people, il has seemed to me
that all things must be going fairly well
with you; that you have employment at
fair wages; that you have good crops at
fair prices; and that your great industry
here, that of canning, is in every re-
spect most satisfactory and successful.
congratulate you that you are now
using American tin, for that is now one
of the great enterprises of the country"
Great applause).
Referring here to the hostilities in the
Philippines, the president said: In our
recent war with Spain not only your
state, but every state of the union, north
and south, rushed forward by the hun
dredS of thousands TO serve their coun-
try; and they will not abate their patri-
otism until every rebellion everywhere
and by whomsoever conducted shall be
put down. Is that what you want, men
of Illinois? General cry of Yes, yes.D
That is what is being done. and what
will be done
The last speech Of the day was made
at Watseka, H., where the president ad-
dressed large assemblage Chicago was
reached at 9 p. m.
On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev S. A.
Donahoe, pastor NJ. E. church, South, Pit.
Pleasant, W. Va, contracted severe
cold which was attended from the begin
ming by violent coughing. He says: "Af-
ter resorting to a number of so-called
Specifics usually kept in the house, to
no purpose, 1 purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
acted like charm. most cheerfully
recommend it to the public" For sale