The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
CARRIE NATION HERE.
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ACoHLllueQ rom I lTSL TdSe-J
 go home.'' Mrs. Nation came back with hard swing when she replied: Yes, and you don't know the way home; but you do know the way to hell.''
 This last remark cuieted the crowd and the singers were hooted down. Mrs. Nation then spoke in very interesting manner. She condemned smoking and chewing and called rum the curse of man and the curse of the land. She went into the physiological details and proved to her hearers that rum and to- baccO are detrimental and destructive to man and woman. Colleges and places of learning were praised, and Yale was complimented for the great athletes it produced. Many of these remarks were roundly applauded. When Mrs. Nation finished, after speaking for an hour, from 4:50 to $50, she had to have the assistance of Officers Donnelly and Grant, R. T. Wilbur, Yale's giant foot ball player, and one other student, to help her make her way through the crowd from Osborn hall steps to the New Haven house
 Mrs. Nation occupied room No. 39 ill the New Haven house, and imme- diately after her speech she was be- sieged by newspaper men and several students. some of them being football players. In her room she answered a volley of questions. She also explain ed many of her beliefs and called spirit ualism an invention of the devil. Chris C0ioF1nn nIocSFf1aa q than an invention of his satanic majes- ty. When asked as to whether or not she took any stock in the Adam and Eve story in the Bible, Mrs. Nation asked Do you think am an infidel?" Continuing, she said. "Of course l be- lieve the story, and believe in the ma terial existence at one time of the tow CT of Babylon. Do you think it within the insignificant brain of man to ques- ton the workings or writings of God? Do you think We can question His in- spired works?"
 In the evening Mrs. Nation started out for a tour Of the campus and an inspection of the central part of the city. She remarked: New Haven is clean and orderly city. This is due, I am sure, to it's intellectually"
 She gathered crowd of students around her on the campus and sold hun dreds of "Carrie Nation Hatchets" at twenty-five cents each. She was invit- ed by the students to spend the evening at Mory's and form a temperance club there This Mrs Nation declined to do, saying: No doubt the temperance club ie HI,ha 60 ma So1NnnC almost supported by you young men,"
 The prohibitionist soon sought the steps Of Osborn hall and an immense throng of nearly 5000 people assembled to hear her talk. Politics was the theme of the evening sermon" Mrs. Nation stated that she was an out and out pro- hibitionist, and that she had no use for half way means or methods. She classed the democratic and republican, parties as being 'Of the rum sellers, by the rum sellers and for the rum sellers" Neither one stands for the individual and his home. They are here to destroy the workingman' home and they are doing it all over the country. I am rot using the hatchet any more. because ty smashing the saloons I was simply de- stroying the effect and missing the cause The cause is found in the politics of the two great political parties"
 Roosevelt! What is he?" shouted Mrs. Nation. "He is beer guzzling Dutchman. That's what he is''
 Kisses from all sides and the widest hoots and shouts evidenced the crowds disapproval of this statement. The hiss ing became so great that Mrs. Nation could not be heard. She waited until it subsided and then shouted:
 Hiss, you snakes. Hiss!"
 More hlssing followed and after mak- ing several attempts to be heard the "prohibitionist." as she chose to call herself, gave up the task and, with the assistance Of two policemen made her way to the New Haven house, At Il o'clock last night Mrs, Nation left New Haven en route for the state of Maine, where she will talk to the Maine prohi- bitionists along prohibition lines.