The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-13
ALLFOR TEDDY
CONTINUOUS OVATION FROM INDIAN
APoLIs TO EVANSVILLE.
At Every stopping Place Great Crowds
Greeted Governor Roosevelt
with Entbusiastic Cheers.
BRYAN's MEETINGS oUTDoNE
NEVER BEFORE WAS WESTERN AND
SOUTHERN INDIANA so STIRRED.
Demonstrations i'm Honor OF the Vice
Presidential Candidate That
Foreshadow His Election.
REPUBLICANS WELL PLEASED
GREAT TURNOUT OF COAL MINERS
IN THE TOWN OF LINTON.
Features of the Meetings at PInfnheId,
Grecncastle, Brazil, Terre Haute,
vincennes and Princeton.
POINTS FROM THE SPEECHES
TRIBUTE TO FRIENDS AND THEIR
wELL-KNowN SENTIMENTS.
Talks to Travelling Statesmen, Railway
Employees, Coal Dfsgers, Rough
Riders and Students.
Features of the Meetings at PlnfnfeId,
GrecncastIe, Brazil, Terre Haute,
vincennes and Prfn
POINTS FROM THE SPEECHES
TRIBUTE TO FRIENDS AND THEIR
wELL-KNowN SENTIMENTS.
Talks to Travelling Statesmen, Railway
Employees, Coal DiSgers, Rough
Riders and Students.
special to the indianapolis Journal

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. n.-Governor
Roosevelt began the work of his last day in
Indiana at Plainfield early this morning.
In that peaceful little Quaker city the vice
presidential candidate spoke to a big crowd
or people just after the arrival OF the train,
shortly after 9 O'clock a. m. On the train
when IL left Indianapolis this morning were
Governor Roosevelt. Colonel Guild of Bos-
ton, Admiral Brown, National Committee
man New, in charge of train; State Chair
man Hernly. Eugene Bundy. Harry c.
Starr. j. B. Kealing and Harry w. Bennett,
OF the state committee; Perry S. Heath,
secretary OF the Republican national COM
mittee; Charles L. Jewett, of New Albany;
Capt. w. +. English. Col. w. T. Durbin. c.
A. Bookwalter and Grant Kitchener. secre-
tary OF the Lincoln League Of the State.
When Captain English and Governor
Roosevelt met this morning Mr.. English
presented the Governor with a pretty little
keepsake, button bearing on its face the
insignia of the Society of Santiago. Gov
ernor Roosevelt had remarked the first day
Of the Indiana trip that he had forgotten
to wear his button. and Captain English.
having two. divided with the Governor
Governor Roosevelt this morning ex-
ception In Indiana yesterday afternoon and
last night He looks upon the splendid
turnout last night as a most remarkable
demonstration and one that indicates that
Indiana is all right for the Republicans.
AT Plainfield a crowd of Rough Riders
greeted Governor Roosevelt as he appeared
at the door of his car. The men were In
uniform and just before the train started
ha add sor
marks to them. The stand from which he
spoke at Plainfield had been erected at the
railway station, only few steps from the
train Governor Roosevelt was introduced
by DR.. Cooper. OF Plainheld. who was In the
hospital service during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. IN the course Of his remarks at
Plainfcld Governor Roosevelt said:
ct understand that this community is
composed largely OF members OF the So
ciety Of Friends, who stand for social and
Industrial virtue in way that entities
them 10 the respect of all people. That
those virtues and that righteousness which
they practice are at the foundation Of good
government. cannot be denied. and without
them we would never have been able to
make the Republic what IL Is and must be-
am glad TO address the members of the
society that stood by President Mckinley
and gave their influence toward interna-
tfonal arbitration at the peace conference
at The Hague Ii Is not possible, as yet
for We have not advanced far enough to be
able to settle all our difficulties peaceably
by aroitration. but In every case we should
avoid appeal to arms where possible, for
we. as a party. are pledged to peaceful
settlement until war becomes a last resort
We believe In being slow to enter into war
but, having entered upon IL, we believe I'm
seeing II through. We believe we have a
right 10 appeal to all lovers OF peace to
stand with Us in the Philippines II you
turn the islands over to the Tagal bandits
have fighting hrof
and kinfolks, you turn them over to bloody
chaos and anarchy"
Governor Roosevelt went on to say that
II the administration was supported by the
people these islands shall have such lib
erty as never before has been dreamed
Of. They shall have peace. they shall have
liberty and shall have 1t under the Amerf-
car flag" he declared. The Governors re-
marks were well received and his speech
v.ts applauded.
The next stop was at GreencastIe. which
was reached about 90 o'clock. The re-
ception committee from Greencastle in
-iuded Silas A Hays. B. F. Corwin. Major
Dunbar. Mayor Birch. Henry c. Lewis and
Harry NJ. Smith. There was a crowd of
5000 or 5000 people waiting for the train at
Greencastle. People were there from all
PARIS OF Putnam. Owen and Parke counties.
There was large turnout of farmers. and
they were enthusiastic. Tt was said the
crowd was one of the largest Greencastle
has ever held. and that IT was almost three
times as large as the crowd which greeted
Bryan last week.
Prior TO Governor Roosevelt's arrival
there was parade in honor Of the day, In
which were many gayly decorated wagons
from the out townships. Many OF the wag-
ons were occupied by pretty girls. Among
the townships represented were Warren.
Monroe. Jefferson and Russell. From Owen
county came the Quincy Glee Club OF thirty
people. under the leadership OF d. b. GRAY.
Governor Roosevelt was introduced bv
County Chairman Dunbar. The Governor
said in part:
Judging from the cheering / hear. evil
denfly they play football I'm this nefghbor-
hood and / want 10 assure YOU that from
what have seen In Indiana, on the 9Th Of
November next L think the score will be-
about Is TO o. iCheersI ! am glad 10 see
>uch utterances as those from life-long