Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1902.

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pMpt of MmHw eounty helped the Governor keep 11 word by turning out by the thourand. It Is estimated that the crowd that heard Senator Hanna here today numbered between four and Ave thousand people. The farmers and the men and women from the mills and factories located In the different cities in this county came out. The spec la. train bearing Senator Hanna and party arrived on schedule time at 10:45. Senator Kama was fellngr no worse from his hard w-rk on Thursday. The train left Indiana o! in at 9: a. m. and made the run to Anderson without incident. A stop was made at th- Big Four depot and the party was taken to tfc courthouse in carriages. The train fried a Iare party to-day. many of the Republican candidates and party leaders beIflffabcard '''he train was in charge of James P Goodrich of the Republican State committee. The following reception committee far Anderson came on the train from Indianapolis. M. A. Chtpman, S. E. Clark, Jaseph Bravinum. Robert Morris, Joseph Penna. Geo: .. Nichol. W. A. Kittlnger. C. 1. Henry, Ir. V. N. Heath. Representative La mil was on the train and remain d here to address the crowd after Senator Hanna had gor. Frederick Landis. candidate for i'ongress In the Eleventh district, was also a member of the party. The great bulk of the crowd did not go to the dept. preferring to remain near the courthouse square for fear of missing the speech. There were a number of people at the depot, however, and two or three women stepped forward to shake hands with Senator Hanna after he had stepped into a carriage that was waiting. In the carriage with Senator Hanna was Governor Durbin, Harry S. New and John Starr, chairman of the Madison county Republican committee. Senator Hanna spoke from a stand erectf r the south entrance to the courthouse. As he stepped on the stand in the presence of the great audience he was greeted with prolonged cheering. Governor Durbin introduced Senator Hanna and was cheered heartily when he arose to present the Ohio statesman. The Governor spoke of his association with Senator Hanna in 1896 as a member of the executive ommittee of the R. publican national committee. "Those were most trying morths." said Governor Durbln. "but notwithstanding all the shafts of calumny and vituperation that were hurled at our chief, through it all there was that tranquility ever present that belongs to a great and forcible captain of our forces." Then Governor Durbin compared those trying days with the present, time, when the senator stands out prominently before the people as their known friend. "I am most pleased that he is here." continued the Governor, "and I mention these things to reinforce the great pleasure I have in presenting to you now the Hon. Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio."

Senator Hanna' Addresa. As Senator Hanna stepped forward the crowd cheered him and the applause was prolonged. He said: "Mr. Chairman and fellow-citizens of Indiana Wh. n the people will come out on an occasion like this in the morning it is evidence to' my mind that they fully appreciate the lsfues of this campaign; that they fully appreciate the importance of having It settled now and forever, their allegiance to and approval of the policies and principles of the Republican party. Applause. 1 TJ this nterrrising and industrial town I am not surprised that the worklngmen and those who conduct these industrial Institutions re interested in this question. Because uikmi that foundation has been builded all the Industries which have made our country great. Upon those policies have been laid the foundation which has made our worklngmen prosperous. Applause When for a short time, from 193 to 1W7, there came a change in the policy, the tariff fir revenue having become a law, the effect which followed Immediately was an opportunity for the working people of the Fniteif States to have a lesson by which they might compare all that had gone before, by which they might Judge "what in re dity was for their own best interests. Y . u know the result, my workingmen friend. You know the conditions that xlsted in this country during those four dark year?, and you waited with impatience for in opportunity to register your verdict as to what you had learned by that experience, and when that opportunity WEATHER FORECAST. The Mm In the Tower Says "Fair and Cooler To-Day." WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Weather forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Indi.tna and Illinois Fair on Saturday; coole" in northern portion. Sunday increasing .cloudiness; light to fresh variable winds, becoming fresh southeast. For Ohio Fair on Saturday; cooler in northern portion. Sunday increasing cloudiness; fresh west winds along the lake. l ocal Observations on Friday. Bar. Tern. R.H. Wind. Weather. Prec TS. m.. SO. 8 60 7 South. Cloudy. o 00 Tp. a...(H 70 CS 8' west. Clear. hOO Maximum temperature, 7; minimum temperature, (f. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. 34: T , Tern. Prec. formal 50 o.lO n 6ö 0 00 Departure 15 q l0 I 'tjiartur Ine Oct. 1 45 0 24 Departure since Jan. 1 34 433 Plua. w. T. BLYTHE. Section Director! Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. Abilene. Tex $3 sj Amarlllo. Tex i2 Atlanta. Qa 5 7 Bismarck. N. D 46 Buffalo. N. Y 4 fj Cairo. IU 0 I Calgary. Alberta 32 as Chattanooga. Tenn 5J 75 Chicago 6a 7$ Cincinnati, o 64 78 Cleveland. O 56 74 Concordia. Kan Kg Davenport. Ia 60 76 Denver, Col 40 53 Des Moines, Is S3 ; Dods City, Kan 54 gg Dubuque, la Dulutb. Minn g 5 Iaao, T'-x S4 84 Fort Smith. Ark u so Oalveston. Tex 71 74 Grand Haven. Mich 56 66 Grand Jun tlon. Col 44 73 Havre. Mont 36 40 Helens. Mont 34 jjj Huron. 8. O 36 68 Jacksonville. Ma 70 mi Kansas City, Mo 8 Lsnder, Wyo 28 I. title Rock. Ark 63 76 Louisville, Ky 64 82 Marquette. Mich 48 BJ Memphis. jTenn 56 Modena. I tah 34 M Montgomery. Ala 4 80 New Orleans. La 70 78 New York city 60 62 Nashville. Tenn 68 78 Norfolk. Va 51 7 North Platte, Neb 4 72 Oklahoma. O. T 60 80 Omaha. Neb 68 74 Palestine. Tex 62 80 Parkersburg. W. Va 4 7 Philadelphia 60 Pittsburg. Pa 68 7 Pueblo. Col 38 70 Qu' Appelle. Assin 32 44 Rapid City. S. D 40 9 Salt Lake City 62 i St. Louts 64 82 St. Paul. Minn 62 63 Santa Fe. N M 42 64 Springfield. Ill 63 T Springfield. Mo 68 :s Vlcksburg. Mlas 66 84 Washington. D C 63 73 7 p. m. 74 76 bS 46 62 74 ' 72 72 74 70 66 68 76 64 46 78 72 74 66 36 ' 36 60 74 74 52 74 72 46 74 46 74 72 62 73 64 60 72 70 74 70 62 70 64 34 66 46 74 66 66 70 70 76 68 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 24 Arrived: Fuerst Plsmarck. from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and proceeded. The Fuerst Bismarck was delayed about twenty-four hours in the passage owing to the breaking of the crank shaft of her starboard engine shortly .fter noon on Sunday. She only used her port engine during the rest of the voyage. The vessel experienced fine weather. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 24-Arrived: Merlon, from Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. Sailed: Commonwealth, for Boston. CHERBOURG. Oct. 24-Sailed: Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg and Southampton for New York. BOCLOGNK-SCR-MER. Oct. 23. 8ailedNoordam. from Rotterdam, for New York. MOVIILE. Oct. 24 Hailed- C.rtnt v,i for Montreal; Ethiopia, for New York. NAPLES. Oct. 24-Arrived: Phoenicia from New York, for Genoa. HAMBURG. Oct. 24-ArHved: Pretoria from N-w York. A ftaaraatfed (are for Piles. Itching. Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Plies. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorised by the manufacturers of Pazo Olitmen to refund the money where It falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases to fix days; the worst cases in four: days. One application gives ease and rest Relieves itching Utstantly. This is a new discovery and it lathe only pllr rsiSdj sold on 'a positive auarante. no curs, no ajay. ratt w ceniav

r ime, beginning a It did st that splendid Republican national convention at St. I. uls. when that party gave to the country that splendid platform of protection to American industries and American worklngmen and und money, and placed upon

that platform the great leader and friend of the working people. N illlam McKinley. Applause That was the first light of day that had come to you through all the gloom of the preceding four years. Only that one act was necessary to fill your hearts with 1 hope, and with readiness and determlnaj tlon manifested, you went to the polls and registered your votes, condemning the pol icy of the Wilson-Gorman bill, and by that action registered your verdict, not In favor of tariff for revenue, but in favor of the principles and policies of McKinley. "Having improved your opportunity. It has been your responsibility and duty from that day to this, by the exercise of your power at the ballot box, to continue those policies In power in order that these conditions may remain unchanged. Now, every time there comes a campaign previous to an election in which these national questions are an issue, there comes to you again the opportunity to register your votes for the continuation of these policies, and that time Is to-day. We are on the eve of an election, all-important in its esults. important because the control of the lower house of Congress depends upon your votes. It is for you to say whether you will turn over that power to the Democratic party, whether y.u will again give them the opportunity to clog the wheels of industry by antagonistic legislation, whether you will give them the opportunity to paralyze the policies of our administration and prevent any further development along the line of these great economic principles, the result of which has been of such great benefit to our country. NO OFF-YEAR IN POLITICS. "There has never there should never be an off-year in politics. Applause. There has never been a campaign which brings before the people the contention for the supremacy, not only of party, but of policies and principles, that is unimportant, and therefore every man who has the right of a vote should consider from his own standpoint, from his own material interests, where thos interests lie and where his duty lies. "It is your duty, my fellow-citizens, as imperative and important as ever in a national election for President, that In this fall's election when you are called upon to choose your representatives in Congress, that body which must support the policies of the administration, to remember those words of our young, energetic and honest President, standing as he did in the very shadow of death, when he announced to the American people that it should be his duty to carry out the policies and principles advocated by William McKinley. Applause. He call3 upon the people now to stand by him as he is standing by McKinley applause, and I appeal to all my fellow-citizens in the United States who loved our martyred President for what he was and for what he stood I appeal to you, witnout regard to party affiliations, but with due regard to your own personal interests, stand by the President and his administration. Applause. Strengthen his hand, fortify him with the support that is a notice to the country that the people of the United States, using their Judgment, profiting by the education of the past, have found a true way to advance their own interests and that they propose to pursue that pathway without regard to party obligations." Senator Hanna spoke of the distressing conditions of 1S3 to 1897, and asked: "Is there a man of intelligence who would decide of his own volition to back to those conditions? Oh. no, unless he Is led astray by the sophistries of the demagogue and made to think and believe that he has been mistaken in the consideration of these questions. But I have too much confidence in the Intelligence of the American people. "I say to my workingmen friends, the time is coming; yes, the time is here, when labor will be recognized at its true value as a part of these great economic questions applause); when conditions will be brought about by careful study and honest work in the hands of generous and benevolent men. who will, guided only by unselflsh and patriotic desires, devote their time to these great questions and will hold out their hand to the laboring men of the country, through their organization ai 1 through their leaders, and say to them, 'You are a part and parcel of all of interest to the people. Applause. "There is no difference between the duty and the responsibility of the capitalist or the laborer. Each one necessary and allimportant to the other; each one powerless without the co-operation of the other. It is only a sound business argument to say that your interests are mutual; to say that you are dependent one upon the other, and to say that it is all-Important that your relations should be entirely friendly and cooperative. That time is near at hand when those conditions will come, if only the leaders of labor organizations will recognize that they must limit their influence. They must control all measures and see to it that no unreasonable or drastic condition shall be made an issue, but meeting capital upon the common plane of self-interest whenever there comes a condition of things liable to lead to dissatisfaction, then you must get together with intent to do right, to do justice by each other. In the experiences that I have had in the last year in connection with the work of the Civic Federation, when that has been accomplished, when the men representing capital and industry and the men representing organized labor come together with a determination to do right, to act upon the principles of the golden rule, they have never failed In any one single instance to settle all disputes fairly and satisfactorily. THE COAL STRIKE. "Of course, I make exception of the strike in the anthracite coal region when the opposing parties did not come together with the proper spirit, but that is past, thank God. It has left behind it a tribute to organized labor that I am going to voice from every rostrum upon which I stand in the United States." Here the senator called attention to the fact that at the beginning of the coal strike, when it was urged that the policy of the Western bituminous operators be applied to the anthracite region, there was much opposition in the East on the ground that a miner's contract, or the contract of a labor organization, was good for nothing because it was not legal. "This contention was shown to be fallacious," the senator said. "You remember that convention of the United Mine Workers held at Indianapolis a few months ago, when in obedience to an act of their constitution It was called together to consider the proposition as to whether the bituminous miners of the West should go out on a sympathetic strike. Perhaps you do not know, but I will tell you, that all the bituminous miners belonging to the United Mine Workers of the United States are in a contract with their employers for a scale of wages and the cost of labor, which is renewed every PSW for the year following, and that contract is binding upon them with their honor their only bond, and when that appeal was made under the most distressing conditions, which appealed not only to the hearts of their fellow-craftsmen, but to the sympathies of the whole public, when almost at the verge of starvation there came that appeal to them. 'Brothers crme out in a sympathetic strike in order that we may force a condition for settlement.' But that convention said, 'We sympathise with your condition: we are sorry, but we are bound by an agreement with our employers to work for the rest of this year at a tlxed price.' But they decided that while they could not go out on a sympathetic strike that they would share their earnings with their fellow-craftsmen. Applause. That was the greatest test that has ever come or Is likely to come, the greatest trial which organized labor h as had to meet in its history, and the action of that convention, representing as it did every man helonging to the United Mine Workers 'We respect our word of honor and we will adhere to that contract, hard as it is upon our unfortunate fellow-workmen gave the He to the statement that the working people of the United States had no regard for their word of honor." Applause. Senator Hanna discussed at some length the relations between capital and labor as he had in other speeches in the State and looked forward to an optimistic solution He urged the people to support the Republican candidates for the Legislature and for Congress in order that the hands of the administration might be upheld and that there might be a continuance of our prosperity. The stay in Anderson was about thirty minutes' duration, the train leaving nearly on schedule time. Congressman George W Steele Joined the train here. A GLORIOI S OVATIOX. Mancieltcs Turned Out liy Thousands and Cheered Themselves Hoarse. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. MUNC1E. Ind .. Oct. 24 -This city fairly covered Itself with glory to-day in welcomI lng Senator Hanna, who spoke to a crowd of between ten and fifteen thousand people from a platform facing the north in the courthouse yard. Muncie always turns out a big crowd at a Republican meeting, and to-day the city and county did themselves proud. Two 'arg aguw

when itoosevelt was here, he was welcomed by tn of the biggest crowds that greeted him in this part of the State. The Hanna train arrived here from Anderson! about 11:45. Carriages were waiting at the depot to take the visitors to the courthouse. It is several blocks to the courthouse and Walnut street, through which the procession passed, was lined on both sides with cheering crowds. Here and there n the billboards along the line of march were placards on which were printed a fam us saying of Senator Hanna: "Stand pat; let well enough alone." A brass band and rfatoon of police led the way. The people cheered Senator Hanna and other mcimhiri of his party enthusiastically as they drove along. An immense crowd was packed into the COUrtl'oUSM yard to hear the senator speak. Two tr three stalwart policemen pushed their ay through the crowd to make room for th; senator and those with him to pass. There was great eagerness to see him and hear iiim speak. Senator Hanna smiled g l-raturedly as he made his way through the scald lines of humanity. Once the platform was reached the people pressed closely around it and listened intently to what the senator had to say. The chairman of the meeting was Frank Ball, who also was chairman of the reception committee. The other members of the committee were Theo. F. Rose. A. L. Johnson. Fred . Heath, J. J. Fitzgibbons and R. J. Carney. Mr. Ball, who presented the speaker to the audience, is at the head of the largest glass : fruit jar manufacturing establishment jin the world. Senator Hanna wore a red carnation in his button hole when he rose to speak. Onelof the things he urged on the Muncie and Uelaware county Republicans was that they lect their representative to Congress. As at Anderson, he made a straight out-and-otit business man's speech, and he did not forget to give some good advice to worktigmen. Along this line he said: "One single? word to my friends, the workingmen of thjs prosperous town. My friends. I want Ho say to you that if there ever was a time in the history of political parties in the ccuntry when your influence can be exercised for your own benefit It is now. Applausy All the interests of labor and the recognition of their rights and their status as an economic question is claiming, and rightfully so, the attention of this country. Applause. Public-spirited men. disinterested and unselfish men, are taking hold of this question, and they ask your aid that they may carry out those policies which will redound to your interest. They ask you tfo join with them and by association with the party whose principles häve brought you into such condition to maintain them. Join with them for your own sake ind aid them in bringing capital and labor j together upon a common ground of good-Teilowsbip and under the principle of the gulden rule." In i.asslng from the stand to his carriage Senator Hanna had to again make his way through a great crowd, which pressed upon him eagerly from all sides and sought to grasp his hand. The senator apparently does not grow tired of handshaking and it seemd to give him genuine pleasure to exchange this kind of greeting with the Muncie people. ! ADDRESS AT REDKEY.

Large Crowd Gathered Earlier than Had Been Intended. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. REOKEY, Ind., Oct. 24. The special train bearing Senator Hanna and other Republican leaders arrived here about 1 o'clork with a disabled engine. The engineer explained that a broken eccentric rod would delay the train a. least an hour. It had been announced that Senator Hanna Would speak in Redkey on the return from Portland. This would make it about 2 o'clock. It was decided, however, that as tl;e train would be delayed an hour It would save time to have the senator speal; then and there. The report spread rapidly and an audience of several hundred people was soon waiting for the senator to make his appearance. He spoke from a platform within a short distance of the station. While he was speaking another engine was procured and attached to the train.. Senator Hanna was introduced by Dr. George W. Shepard. The senator spoke for about ten minutes. In this speech Senator Hanna made the following declaration in regard to trusts: "I have not time to-day to discuss in a general way even these great questions that are forced into this campaign by the Democratic party this antagonism to the so-called trusts which are held up as bogey men to frighten the weak and timid. As far as trusts are concerned legally there are no trusts, but then are combinations of capital, some of them legitimate, many of them good. Some of them may be bad and detrimental to tl.e interests of the people, but as far as the national authority is concerned the Republican party is the only one by its gets of legislation that has attempted to control and does control these great corporations. The only law that ever has been passed to restrain and supervise those organizations is the Sherman set, passed by a Republican Congress and opposed by the Democratic party. WThen they had absolute control of the government not one wprd was said or any act done in that direction. "These combinations of capital are the result of the evolution which is taking place in our country to-day. We are growing richer and richer every year. The balance of trade in favor of the Cnited States in her foreign commerce for the last five years has been greater than for 100 years before. We are gaining from this trade many millions annually, which is added to our stores of wealth. In addition to that we are producing ourselves great wealth, which all comes from Mother Earth, and by reason of the fact that we control our own markets here for the benefit of our people this wealth remains here. It has grown so enormous from natural causes and our producing capacity has grown equally enormous that already we have a production which far exceeds our home consumption. Now, in order that these conditions may continue, In order that we may find a market for the products of the farm and the factories and the mines, we must find other markets. In 1898, for the first time In the history of this country, our exports of manufactured goods, the products of our factork-s. were greater than our Imports, and owing to our natural advantages and the industry and ingenuity of our people we have gained steadily and urely until to-day this is the greatest industrial nation in the world." Applause. After Senator Hanna concluded his speech Chairman Shepard introduced Governor Durbin, Senator Fairbanks and Senator Bevcridge, who simply had time to acknowledge the greeting of the crowd before leav'ng for the train. The special left Redkey for Portland nearly an hour late. e GREAT CROWD AT PORTLAND Waited Patiently for the Co ml 11 k of the Senator's Train. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 24. The breaking down of an engine caused the Hanna special to be fifty-five minutes late in reaching here, thus curtailing the speech which the senator from Ohio made. He was tendered a great ovation by those who had been standing for over an hour awaiting his coming. It was one of the finest meetings of he day, the crowd being estimated at from 10,000 to 15.000 people. A stand had been erected for the senator up town, several blocks from the Lake Erie & Western depot. There was a creditable street parade, in which a number of horsemen escorted the carriages carrying Senator H.i una and his party. Portland has a good t;i! d, and it made some of its best music this afternoon. The people cheered the sen itor and his party heartily. The stand was gayly decorated In patriotic colors, and- bright-colored streamers reached from the stand to the top of the nearest building Four excursion trains brought In vds from different parts of Jay and adj dning counties during the morning, and the meeting was made the occasion of a general gala day for the locality. A reeepttoa committee of which John Detamore was chairman, took charge of the party on its arrival on the special. The other members of the committee were Ed V. Fitzpat- . L. G. Holmes. Frank L. Breden, F. H. Snyder. Dr. J. L. C. MeAdams, D. C. Griner. J. W. Headington, J. J. M. La Follel e and D. F. Taylor. Senator Hanna was Introduced by Jesse J. M. La Follette. deputy United States distritt attorney. On account of the length of the street parade it was necessary for the speechmaking to be somewhat curtailed. Senator Hanna spoke for about ten mlnut. h " Vnd this is Portland." remarked the senHt. r as he advanced to the front of the platform and gaxed over the sea of faces. Th3 crowd laughed and cheered and sev TO Ct HE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxativ Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets. This siualiartffW oa every boa, 2&c

eral voicea said, "yes." "Why. this is the whole State of Indiana." the senator declared. "I have been two years trying to get here, and now I have been almost blocked out by the crowd." Senator Hanna regretted that he had but a few minutt3 in which to speak and requested his audience to be as quiet as possible. They respected his request and gave him the strictest attention. Before Senator Hanna had spoken long he found that he had one most ardent admirer in the audience. An elderly agriculturalist who stood near the platform was in sincere and audible accord with everything the senator said "Yes. that's riftht." he would frequently assert when the senator had made some especially significant statement. Senator Hanna said he had heard of Portland before, and the audience was aware that he had. Two years afro, during the national campaign, a committee of Portland Republicans went to Chicago, where Senator Hanna was at the head of the national committee, and urged him to come to Portland during that campaign. They believed he was Just the man they needed to have a telling effect on the locality. Senator Hanna made but one speech in Indiana that year, and this was at Delphi. Representative Landis's town. However, the senator promised the Portland committee that if he ever came to Indiana again he would visit Jay county. He kept his word to-day and the people of the county gave him a great ovation. Senator Beveridge left the train at Portland, where he was to speak immediately after Mr. Hanna.

Speech by Senator Beverldaxe. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 24.-On the departure of the special train Senator Beveridge was introduced to the audience by J. J. M. Lafollette, and made a characteristic speech. Mr. Beveridge did not devote his entire attention to a discussion of national affairs, but took up State issues. His remarks were punctuated with frequent bursts of applause. The last speaker of the afternoon was James Bingham, of Muncie. whose talk was cordially received. Mr. Bingham's remarks were a discussion of national and State issues, more particularly the latter. The meeting was over by 4 o'clock, and the trains leaving a short time later took most of the visitors to their homes. APPEAL TO THE VOTERS. Hartford City Repnblteana I'rged to Do Their Full Duty. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Oct. 24. Three thousand people greeted Senator Hanna this afternoon when the special train arrived a little after 4 o'clock. En route to Hartford City the train made a brief stop at Dunkirk, where 2,000 or 3.000 people had gathered. The Republicans had erected a platform several blocks from the railroad and Senator Hanna, Senator Fairbanks and Governor Durbin were driven over there. It was not the intention for the senator to make a speech at Dunkirk, but as it was necessary to switch the train to another railroad at this point he felt that as the people had been good enough to come out in the hope of hearing him he would not disappoint them. As he left the platform a woman pressed forward and presented a fine bouquet. He made but a brief speech at Dunkirk and a few minutes before 4 o'clock the special left for Hartford City over the Pennsylvania Railroad. The people had come to town from all over Blackford county, but the delayed schedule gave the senator but little time to talk, and he did not leave the car, speaking from the rear of the train. Sidney Cantwell presented Senator Hanna to the audience. "With a time lock on my speech." said the senator, "there is no opportunity for me to discuss in the few moments that I have at any length the great issues of this campaign. But there is one issue I want to impress on every man who enjoys the right of American citizenship and has the power to control his own vote and that issue is to do your duty and stand by those principles which have brought to you and to the whole country this unrivaled prosperity." The train began to move while the senator was yet speaking and as he was being drawn away from the audience he made a last appeal, In which he said: "Every one of you should feel it your patriotic duty to send to Congress to represent you there the men who will execute your will. Send Fairbanks and Beveridge back to the Senate by all means." Lieutenant Governor Gilbert left the train at Hartford City to address the audience later in the day. GREAT THRONG AT MARION. Acres of People" Greeted the Senator A Speech to Old Soldiers. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 24.-The Kanna special train arrived here at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, stopping at the west end of the Panhandle station, where Senator Hanna made a speech from the rear platform of the train. As the senator said, there were literally acres of people. The crowd was estimated all the way from 15.000 to 20,000 and was especially distinguished by the presence of delegations from the factories, several hundred soldiers from the national home and a large representation of women. Several of the factories had closed in honor of the day and the city and county seemed to have turned out en masse. The enthusiasm was great. The cheering began as soon as the train approached the depot and continued until the senator made his appearance. Mr. Hanna was presented by Major George W. Steele, who said it was his pleasure to introduce as sincere a man, as honest a man and as able a man as ever addressed a Marlon audience. Major Steele's remarks were greeted with applause. As he concluded and Senator Hanna stepped forward the cheering was almost deafening. It was an impressive scene that presented itself to Senator Hanna as he stepped to the railing of the platform of the car. Before him were the earnest faces' of hundreds of blue-coated veterans. On the face of the great throng was a look of eager anticipation. Senator Hanna viewed the crowd and paused a few minutes until quiet could be restored. "I don't know where all these people came from," he said. There were cries from the audience: "They are Republicans, everyone of them." "Then I may as well quit," continued the senator. "If these acres of people are all Republicans there is no use making any political speeches. Laughter. I would like to have a few Democrats, because I want to convert them." Laughter and a voice in the crowd: "They are all dead." Senator Hanna in part of his speech addressed himself to the veteran soldiers "The events of the late war." he said, "have brought to this country a realisation of our ability to do a nation's part in making the history of the world, and since the close of the war all the patriotism which seemed to have inspired our people seems to have faded out in the minds of the leaders of the Democratic party. Senator Fairbanks and I have sat in our seats in the United States Senate for three long months and listened to a tirade of abuse from Democratic leaders seeking an issue by dragging the American soldier into the arena, holding him up in derision and accusing him of all kinds of atrocities There is not an old soldier in this audience but what will resent that. Applause and crys of 'That's right. There is not an old soldier in this State or the country but what will resent that, because th .sn boys, in obedience to the command of their officers and the grand commander-in-chief of the army, the President, went out to fight for their country and their flag, and like soldiers, they have obeyed the mandates and the orders of their superior officers. They have done a soldier's dutyno more, no less, and shame upon the party. Shame, I say. upon any set of men or any party that will seek to make a political issue at the expense of the honor of the United States army and the flag of the Union." Applause. The reception committee for Marion was Judge Hiram Brownlee. Anna Louise Brownlee, E. A. 8. McClure. J. Wood Wilson. Frank Charlea. Fred Beshore, J A Gauntt and W. C. Smith. The committee met the train at Hartford City . AT BI CKER HILL. Senator Hanna Speaks for Fred Landis and Senator Fairbanks. Staff orrpondnc of the Journal. BUNKER HILL. Ind., Oct. 24. Five thousand people heard Senator Hanna deliver a short but eloquent address here this afternoon, and cheered him heartily. The train reacned here this afternoon about dark. A platform had been erected, but Senator Ha una preferred to speak from the

rear of the train. People were here from Parti. Kokomo. and some came from Grant county. As the train arrived a band played and a cannon boomed. Senator Hanna introduced by Frederick Landis. Again the cannon boomed, and as the crash spilt the air Senator Hanna asked: "Are we fighting another battle of Bunker Hill?" Laughter "Well." added the senator. "I am still fighting for the principles that the first buttle of Bunker Hill stood for." He urged the people not to consider this an "off year,' but to regard every election as a presidential election. He asked that the right men be sent to Congress. "We have got one Landis in Congress and we want another." he said. Cheers and applause "We like the family. Laughter. But it is not his personality that counts, it is what he stands for. In obedience to your will he goes there to represent you in the halls of Conpress and to support your policies and obey your will In the execution of those policies." There were crits of "Good; he will do It. " Senator Hanna remarked: "Sure; Republicans never fall to do their duty." Continuing, Senator Hanna said: "I congratulate the State of Indiana upon its delegation in the lower house and its senators in the upper house. There is no man in the Senate of the United States who is respected more hiMy. who has any wider influence nor who has exertMl more of that influence in the support of the McKinley anminl8trat!on and all through his public life than has Senator Fairbanks. Long applause and che rs. You should be proud of him, and in sending him back to the United States Senate It will be a recognition of his eminent abilities and loyal patriotism to have his majority in the Legislature overwhelming." The Bunker Hill reception committee was composed of Dr. T. Wallace and Dr. Frazee.

GREETING AT LOGAXSPORT. Senator Hanna Welcomed with Cheers by Thonandi of People. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 24. Several thousand people were waiting at the Panhandle depot in this city to-night to greet Senator Hanna when the special train arrived here a little after 6 o'clock, almost an hour late, but the people were patient and when the senator did arrive he was welcomed with open arms. He spoke from the rear of the train and was introduced by Frederick Landis as "the greatest living American statesman." In his speech here Senator Hanna spoke of Frederick Landis's candidacy, urging the people to support him without regard to party for the principles he represents. The senator said he had served in the Senate with Senator Fairbanks during the troublesome times that followed the inauguration of President McKinley times made distressing by a Democratic administration, and with him stood loyally by that President. "Therefore." said he, "I want simply to make an appeal to the people of Indiana: First, remember you own interests, and then I want you to remember the men who have served you so well and faithfully and who have added so much to the strength of this administration." During his talk Senator Hanna said it was the duty of the American people to aid President Roosevelt in carrying out the policies of the late William McKinley by sending men to both houses of Congress who will lend him their support. While at Logansport W. E. Murray, a Vandalla Railway conductor, who was a classmate of Senator Hanna in the Cleveland High School years ago, came Into his car and they renewed their acquaintance. a IMMENSE CROWD AT SOUTH BEND. Trip Throagh Indiana Closes with a Magnificent Meeting;. Staff Correspondence of the Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 24.-Senator Hanna's meeting to-night in the Auditorium was one of the biggest political gatherings ever held in this city. The handsome theater was packed to the doors and thousands of people were unable to gain admission to the house. Two years ago Senator Hanna spoke in South Bend, and his meeting was equally well attended. He was delighted to-night over the ovation given him, and there is no longer doubt in his mind of the place he occupies in the hearts and affections of the people of this city. Senator Hanna's special train did not arrive until 8;15 o'clock. The train was late, and it was a wild ride from Logansport to South Bend. Engineer Roger Flaherty said at the end of the trip that a good part of the way he ran the train a mile a minute. Senator Hanna was to have spoken at 8 o'clock. It was 8:30, however, before he reached the theater, being driven there direct from the train. Senator Hanna's appearance on the stage provoked the wildest enthusiasm and for two or three minutes the audience applauded and cheered continuously. In addition to a magnificent audience Senator Hanna found a handsome bouquet of roses, fresh from the florist, awaiting him. In fact, there were two pretty bunches of flowers on the speakers' table. One was for Mr. Hanna and one was for Mr. Brick. The audience which listened to Senator Hanna to-night was one of the finest which ever turned out In this city. The best people of the city came out, and many were present from surrounding towns. The presence of a large number of women was noticeable. They occupied seats in the boxes, an the stage and, in fact, all over the house. Walter Brown, member of the state committee from this district, occuded a seat in one of the boxes, and he ooked the picture of happiness. On the stage with Senator Hanna were Senator Fairbanks. Governor Durbin, Harry S. New, Mr. Hanna's secretary, Elmer Dover, Chairman Goodrich and Secretary Whitaker, of the state central committee. The chairman of the meeting was Representative Brick, who during the evening announced to the audience that this was the happiest moment of his life. A male quartet sang some musical selections before Senator Hanna spoke. Air. Brick then Introduced the senator. When Mr. Hanna arose the enthusiasm broke forth afresh and it was some time before the tumult subsided. "I want to ts.lk to you to-night," said the senator, "about the issues of the campaign from the standpoint of a business man." He then proceeded to make a business man's speech. On the proposition whether the Constitution follows the flag, the senator said, "We do know what follows it American enterprise, American civilization and American Christianity, on a mission of peace and of good work toward our fellow-men. But from a business standpoint, I want to discuss the commercial side of it, whether providential or not, whether a sequence of events or not, we are there, and there to stay; and we occupy a position that we never will recede from, because the trade and enterprise of the American people will follow and establish itself " that we will be at equal advantage with those with whom we must compete in the markets. MONEY ALSO NEEDED. "Now, in order that that great business may be carried on successfully, in connection with foreign markets, we must have not only the power and industry, but we must have the money, and that is my explanation of one of the causes of this great evolution which is bringing together the aggregations of capital. I will not undertake to-night to discuss the so-called trust question. That is a question that the Republican party is fully alive to and will be responsible for as far as the Constitution of the United States will permit. Applause. But In this new era of development, entering as we are upon a wider sphere of commercial enterprise, we must have the same kind of tools to do business with as England. Germany and France nave used for years. Place in the hands of corporations or individuals the power to carry on that trade in the way that it must be conducted, and we will soon And the products of American shops and American farms in the front rank everywhere, even in continental Europe." Every strike and lockout is wasteful." said the senator, discussing the relations between employer and employe. "Every disagreement between capital and labor that produces those conditions is wasteful, aye, It Is most criminal, because, my friends, there are other ways to do this thing. It may take time and it will take patience, but the time Is coming, and as I have said before, is near at hand, when the working-man in these industrial and commercial affairs will appreciate that proposition, that the wasteful loss is a waste of our wealth and strength, a loss of the elements which contribute much to our success." In paying a tribute to the late President McKinley the senator said: "If I am spurred on n the work, whether In public or private lit;. It is because of the Inspiration that I caught from his example, and because of the good results that were made manifest on every hand, from his work. ' Senator Hanna urged the people to return Representative Brick to Congress and

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We are the We specialize a 38 said many g l words for the legielativt and congressional tickets. "This election." he said, "is Just as imjxrtant to your interests as the election of a President, be cause you are called upon this fall to say whether vou will send back to the United States Senat- that splendid senator, Charles W. PsJrbanks. Prolonged applause. A man who entered that body at a time when trials awaited this country; at a time when the nation needed good judgment, sound sense and safe legislation; a close friend and adviser of our martyred Prefldent; always right on every question, always influential and powerful in debate, and In all things which contributed to that splendid administration of William McKinley, he was a prominent factor; able and attentive to all public duties and to the interests of his constituents at home, he has never failed to support th i measures which have contributed so much to the benefit of all the people. I want to see him sent back there not only be a ise he is my friend, not only because 1 admire his personal character, but because tne country needs him." Applause. FAIRBANKS AND DURBIN. The close of Senator Hanna's speech was marked by vigorous applause. Then there were calls for Senator Fairbanks, and he was presented to the audience by Representative Bri(k. The senator thanked the audience for its generous greeting. He took occasion to tdank Senator Hanna for the people of Inulana for the great and slgnincant service he had rendered them. He told of th I ovations that had been accorded the Ohio senator from the Ohio river to the city of South Bend. "Ah. my fellow-countrymen," said Mr. Fairbanks, "in all of the serious hours through which we h-ive passed in recent there has bet-n one who has towered head and shoulders above his fellows and he has spoken words of wisdom and patriotism to us to-night, the distinguished senator troni Ohio. Applause. I wish he knew the depths of mj love and affection for him. I wish he knew also the depth Of the lme and affection which the patriotic people of the United States also entertain for him. Applause. A man of convictions and what is better than all. possessing the courage of his convictions, he is to-day the foremost figure In the United States. With one hand he has taken capital and with the other hand he has grasped the outstretched hand of the millions of sona of toil from the Atlantic to the Pacific. More applause There is in his coniiosltion none of the elements of the demagogue. He possesses the confidence of all our countrymen." In concluding his address Senator Fairbanks said: "Fellow-citisens. 1 wish again to thank yoi. for your kind reception, and in parting with you to-night and hoping to be here agair a week from to-morrow night applause. I aimply wlah to ask you that in the intervening time you will do in full measure a patriot's duty and devote yourthe

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East Washington Street j selves earnestly and loyJly to making absolutely sure the elections the Republican ticket." The Kople were not coS-tent to allow the meeting to close wlthocjt a speech from Governor Durbin. Gonlip to the front of the stage the QfltSlW ri marked : "I have to, I have to. The sen tfor says, 'Durbin. get up there; you haven 4 done a thing today I evernor Durbln's sperfh was punctuated with applause and laugrf er. He was in a felicitous mood and thf audience caught the happy infection of hi$ manner. He took up the ijuestion of staty affairs, showing how the state debt had een reduced. "If you will give me a It-publican finance board." said the Governor, "I will furnish one of them, for they cafnot get rid of me for two years. If you Kill give me the other two members. If yc?j will give me the next Legislature, so that tc may have wise and conservative legislation snd send Unas. W. Fairbanks back to 2 he United States Senate applause!. I wlfl agree here and now. and before I go o'A of office, to pny off that $1.300,000 for youf Applause. Will you do it?" After Go.ernor DnrbiS s speech Representative Brick, with apologies to the ladles, requested the mri in the audience to give thre cheers. "Hie audience arose and the hearty cheers rhat went up were enough to put general fcpathy to rout In South Bend. A. C. Caaae of Ireland's Misery. "Ireland's Misery. Its cause and Cure." was the subject of a spPeeh last night at Masonic Hall by Jams Connolly. The meeting waa held undel the auspiclee ..f the Socialist Iabr parv. Theodore Bernlne presided at the meting. The speaker said that the cause of "the misery ef the Kmerald isle was the "condition of the laboring classes in their relation to capital. The abolition of tt capitalist system of production muat be replaced by the co-operative comnfonwealth system declared Mr. Connolly m Telia Ho He ltyrltea Soagra. E. S. Hufford. of Holj-oke, Mass.. spoke last night at the Y. M. d. A. to a crowd of several hundred people Jon how he writes songs. Mr. Hufford Is ticking a tour of th world by singing. He Wites his songs and sells them. He expects lt leave here to-dsv for Chicago. He will igo to the Pacine coast. hre he will probably remain several weeks. When he'- reaches India he expects to remain sever I months, as he is desirous of meeting a ngmber of American missionaries. Harvey I.illle. aged 'hirty-etght years, was shot through the h ad at his home in David City, Neb . by burglars and will die. From the position in aiich the body was found it is thought he ?rted to set out of i bed in order t fight tyem. The burglars I secured IJSO ?

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