The Hamilton Daily Republican from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE REPUBLICAN, HAMILTON, OCTOBER 18,1894 THE MCKINLEY MEETING. MAM THOUSANDS part of which was occupied in revising tins him for congress. In vvery particular, the Heard Gov. McKinley and General Harris in Music Hall Last Evening. AN OVERFLOW I lletiilereil on Account Crowds of People ttfho Weto to Greet the Neit President nud The CongrcHHiuaii From the Tnlrd Ohio Harris, Wootl- inuiiMvo and Morey AddreHKed a Itlj; Optu Air tiatherlnif--The Poiuonstra- tiou A overflow meeting! Music hall wasn't large enough to hold the people.

Gov. McKinley never delivered a better speech in his lift. Clubs were present from Middletown and Dockland. Over l.eOO people from Middletow answered to roll call. Lockland was 350 strong.

The Young Men's McKinley club. of Lockland, carrjing torches swooped down on the town acd made part of tile crowd. The club members had blue, red and green lights and the way they whooped things up was a cautsoa to ir.en and angels. They had a reading "Harris for congress, b'at no Sorghtrjj." "The young Men's Mf.cKinley club right in They came up on a special and Butters were ou sides of their coach. The Locklaud boys were accompanied by several mfinbers of che Reading Republican club.

At every station the club was an MidtHetown is to be congratulated. Half the popuia.ion of that burg was here last night. Ike Hale and Doc Sutphm can plain things. McKinle'sspeech was most convincing! General A. Harris the Republican candidate for conpress, addressed the and the nicetiug proper.

Chjiiin.m R. C. McKinney feels highly gratified over the tremendous outpouring of the people. The parade of clubs was all that could be desired. The governor speaks in I.ouisvile, Ky.

tonight. He arrived here at 6-15 and left at for Columbus. tariff. While the Democracy was iu revising the tariff the people were busy revising their views. They were not as slow in revising their views as the were iu revising the tariff.

The people were impatient to pass judgment upon that tariff revision. They had been disciplined iu the school of adversity and had done a good deal of sober reflection in the past 19 months, because they bad little else to occupy their minds. The tuition at this uchool of adversity was free, but after the people paid dearly for it. A be erinced as soon as the people have a liance to vote, their sentiments. Republican pleri.

politics and measures must prevail. The governor cited the result of the elections in Msine, Iowa. Pennsylvania, Oregon. Massacl'uelts and on the Pacific slope. He referf jd to Elaine of the "State of Statesmen" 7tnd said, "What will Ohio do this fall?" An answer came from the crowd, "The Lord knows." "Yes," said the governor, "no one else does." The speaker mentioned the fact that for the past 19 months a Democratic president with a Democratic congress had been running the country and that during that time "little else has been running." Every industry had been seriously interfered with save the whisky and sugar trusts.

There was less employment for labor, and wages had been lowered. The loss to the MUSIC HALL MEETING overflow was a success. GRAND i'AKADE. of Murcli Over Ifnmll- lltou'n Ilutiurliiu JHvKlnlejr and llurriM. Grand and magnificent was the parade last evening that greeted Governor McKinley.

The different clubs began to form at 6:45 o'clock on High street headed by the Apollo band which was followed by the McKinley escort of this city. Next in line came the Garfield club of over a thousand men headed by the fife and corps. The Middletown delegation 1 the Lincoln, Harris and other bv band. They made a great wth some eleven hundred solera A club fr "HJ '-atin came down with a hundred or iii'jre aud ac-Jed to the line. Later on came the Lockland McK.in.lev club with three hundred and fifty men with torch lights and Roman candles.

After the different clubs were met at the depot, the counter march taken up to the St. Charles hotel, where tne governor was met. In a carriage with the Hon. A. L.

Harris, Col. Alexander Gordon and Dr. Markt, the governor proceeded with fl 6 procession to the Music hall. masterly address, in other words be will try to perform the impossible. GOVERNOR WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

people was far greater than the cost of the war. Congress had trifled with a sacred rust and betrayed the people. The senate quarreled with the bouse, house quarreled with he senate, and the president quarreled with both. Atter a reference to Mr. Wilson's speech, delivered to his "British cousins," the governor said the Democracy are still hreatening to keep up the revision of the ariff, and their assaults on the American policy of protection.

The coming election is most important. Whether or no the American people must be afflicted with a Democratic national administration for two years more. The senate's complexion can not be changed until 1896. But the house can be secured for Republicanism the power of the enemy will be broken, and they can not keep up their assaults. They have shelled every strong hold of protection and the labor of the United States lies bleeding within as a Cleveland denounces certain Democrats as traitors to thrir party.

ALARM BELLS Give of a Assembled Per Order ot Hunt--Blot at WugliinRlon Court House. Last evening the riot bell sounded and Co. of this city, received orders from Col. Hunt to prepare to to Washington Court House and assist in quelling the Dolby disturbance. Co.

of Middletown, received similar orders. Captain F. D. Bristley was in the parade when he received word to muster hib company. Leaving the parade he at once caused the riot alarm to be eounded at the engine houses and in Isss than an hour the company with the exception of one man had assembled iu the armory It so happened that only the Cincinnati companies were needed at Washington Court House and our boys were not called to the field.

At the St. Charles hotel Gov. McKinley complimented Capt. Bristley very highly for the manner in which he had assembled the members of Co. li.

riCKFOCRETS Get in Their Work-Col. Ike Hale i thr Hot To- ch. Pickpockets were making theii ravages last evening at the WcKinley meeting al the Music hall. Isaac Hale, of Middletown reported to the police that he had been robbed of a pocketbook containing $35 in money, besides notes to the amount Mr. Hale says the thief can hav the monev if he will only return the notes A gentleman from Wyoming reportec that he had had his diamond stud nipped from his necktie.

COLOKBL GOKDON, Of Ma If, 1'iiiil Ills celtalify A a i i Atuonx those who dined with Governor McKinley at the St. Charles last night was Colonel Alexander Cardon, of His Kxcellency's'staff. During the governor's sojourn in Hamilton, Colonel Gordon with his usual courtesy extended the Kovernor every attention. At the II. D.

depot last evening: he saw the governor off and wired ahead to Captain Heistand to meet Mr. McKinley at the Cincinnati depot with carriage. In one of the H. 6c passeager coaches just before the departure, the governor and Col. Gordon di.s- cussed the riot at Washington, C.

II. CHAMl'ION COKBETT a Kill 1 i Meets IKcKin- H. V. iiml Suli i tu au Interview. -neaj.

Corbett made a ereai Champion Ja. hit at the Globe last evening as Ue man Jack." The house was packed. le here he was a guest at the St. Charles hotel. The champion of the world aud Governor McKinley were introduced during the afternoon and had quite a chat.

You have hard men to deal with in your business," said the governor. ''Not so hard as yours," was the reply, for you have the brainiest men in the world to contend against, whilst mine are only the brawniest." The governor laughed at this compliment, and as they walked into the St. Charles hotel some enthusiast yelled: Three cheers for the two greatest men in tke world." They were given with a vim that showed they were for keeps. Later in the night the champion sent the following telegram: HAMILTON, October 17,1894. Fditor New York will give Mr.

Fitzsimmons one week in which to sign the articles of agreement. I am tired of faking. CORBETT. Tonight Corbett plays in Louisville. A REPUBLICAN reporter saw Corbett in his room at the St.

Charles hotel. He liac his coat and vest, necktie and collar off and was busy looking over some lettets The gist of the interview is embodied in the dispatch he sent Fitzsiaimons. He treated the reporter very courteously and gave him 15 minutes of his tr.ue. He said he wanted to win the Police Gaze tc belt, because he has won it twice, and if he wins it again it will be his forever He said that Fitzsimmoas was backed by the 2llusiralcd a rival of the fu ii Gazett: Col. Alex.

Gordon met Mr. Corbett at the St. Charles. He met him before at Asbury Park when he was in training and renewed his acquaintance with the champion yesterday. Every fcminc reader of The Republican should read this advertisement carefully and profit thereby.

Profit in a two-fold sense. In Hi And Save Much Precious Money. Sale Commences FRIDAY MORNING! 7:30 Sharp. And Then Feel Bad About It. DRESS GOODS SALE! We Have Ever Advertised.

One Lot Plain Colored Biarritz Cloths Suitable for house or street dresses. Full 23 Inches Wide-- Pure wool Filling MUST BE 8TOFFED. What Gov. McKinley Sayn of Lynching; --He Hears of the Riot. Gov.

McKinley last evening heard of the riot at Washington Court House, by wire what? It is better last evening. He was seen in a H. for a man to be a traitor to his party than a coach by a REPUBLICAN" reporter at 10:45 traitor to his country. Cleveland was a just a few moments before his train peace man in time of war and a war man in pulled for Cincinnati. He said he Kevin Will Spenk.

Hon. R. M. Kevin, of Dayton, will at Camden, PreWe Co. Oct.

26. speak 'Traitors to time of peace." regretted the fact that a lynching was Mull Not t-iirge Knouch--McKlnlv it ml Spenk to the People- Long before the meeting was called to order. Mus-ic hall was packed with people. It was evident at once that the ball was not large etiotifjh for the crowd. refused to sign c.lumbus this tnorning and thi, was black with human beings, anxious to get a glimpse of Ohio's gallant governor.

With the governor were Joseph Smith, state librarian. Lieut. GOT. Harris Miller, secretary of ihe Ohio 0 "The Democratic party." said the ov- Frank D. Rristley co not participate crnor, "is enirR cd in tearing down the parade on accoun the dcfens.es which for thirty C.

not, Hon. The people are now asked to approve the probable and said that lynching mast be acts of the Democratic congress. To ap- stopped in Ohio. The governor arrived in sed to sign and which he denounced as a product of will speak in Louisville, Ky. I party perfidy and dishonor.

The speaker 1 referred to the president's letter to Congress- man Cutchiugs and quoted the president's expression of "the communism of pelf." He I cited Hill as having characterized the These beautiful goods will be sold in any quantity to suit purchasers and every family in Hamilton will find it to their advantage to avail themselves of this unprecedented opportunity to buy a splendid grade of Dress Goods at lower prices than ever quoted. We will show them in a full and complete assortment of Navy Blues, Tans, Seal Browns, Garnets, Hunters Green, Marine Blue, Cardinal, Sapphir, Heliotrope, Drabs, Slate and Black. Don't Forget The Price, 8 l-3c Yard, Worth 20c. Come in the morning and come early. MAJOR KATHBOKE.

Takes Frank Brlstl as Grand United Stales Press, and others. A creat went up as Gov. McKinley General Han is made their appearance on llic Mii-ic hall stage. The static was jammed with people, pome of whom were vice-presidents. To make a lonjr story there was no room anywhere.

lion. U. C. McKinnev called the -neeting- to order about 8 15- Realizing that there were a couple of thousand people on Hie outside he made the announcement that the would he addrr-j-cd bv General A. Har- ii--.

llic K- jmblivan imniinee for congress, I) I' and lion H. L. 1 JJmcv. 'I i i named at oner left tlu- hall and j.p»kc grcai crowds the slrivl Mr VoKitiJK-v introduced Mr. John years the Republican pirty has been building "Ha-; the law of done anything for the American workiugmen? Has it started up anything? A voice from the crowd sr.id "yes it has.

il has started poor "It is replied the governor "how preceptive tilt: huai-tu mincl is this yc.ir." ''Whatever mistakes were made in the t.irilf law iS)o thcv wen- in f.ivor of thr Amctic.in pi-op'c Ihi- AKltricaii hiirar. and the Amvrican the ixtiff lull i-oj cxi-ii the nusiakis WCIL- the people, of Washington, Ksies Rathbone took his place. VViih the Garfield club and the Young Men's escort he met the Middletown and Lockland dele- g.ue* and marched to Music hall, in other words he wanted to pirade the delegations in the hall, bu on account of the dense crowd he was ismhle to do so. The major made a splendiu grand marshal. RALLY.

HT com reason Kt xJin. a known moldcr as mr.Ti of ihc m-4tuic KCK.UI bi-jni: wU-cied chairman. plinrjiit vrireh lit- very highly ap; an-! was extremely to in a j-ensc. he vet ft it nil the more thv laijio army of waKC workers were and whom he modestly rep- fhrv had mel. not as Kejmbli- m-vraW.

bnt patriots month when ihc lime came 10 strike a Wow in Javorof Aniciican abor. they couJd do it and would it by their Mr eloquently advocated iht dw.rinr American prolec arid Mid thai the great dpinent thi's principle present in tneufjwnof Ohio's governor, who pre rjninrnt for his advocacy of labor, and ine the to honor. From i i I'voplo Brar 1 in Kaytwii. In Dayton afternoon McKinlev the llau. and the iairls kc to a bijr ciovvd under home." I cnl at the recent Governor McKinley closed a brilliant ad aT i The was esti bv apjKalnn: to the of the nlalc( at 0 to ten thousand peo- I'liird tu vote fjr General Harris for a nc largest cuncrc.ss (political ga-hcrinKfi ever held in He characterircd General as ontKPrn crv y.

The dis inguishcd jcooil arul an man. xu.J frs wcre enth -call received and man who would woHbly rcpiCM-ni ihc niecling cti a great deal good for the cause of Kep blicanism. Mt. said thai had to he had refnrc. jhc ixlicy of best rvilirv Ihc 3 he would rnHfl Si Mr At cjn-lusion of the governor's patri- ihcrc ciics for ilarn.t.

and the general responded to the call. He said that he regarded ais opponent lion. I'anl I. Sore as a gentleman and a good citixen. Spcakinj; SOCK'S pension racket he said that S.njt was not above his the partv of Hoke Smith.

whose recoid is koown to all old noldters. Haui was irreeied with rounds of The 10 o'clock, and without it CM be Mid that 11 one of the ever held in the Thud Tlir of the mceiing of last to (ffjicraliy and llic Tl Volk-blatt's Brport. Mr. Carl Pletz, city editor of the Cincinnati Volksblatt, was here last evening and reported the McKinley and Harris meeting at Music ball. He was the guest of Wm.

C. A. DeLaCourt, the reporter for the Volkiblatl. His paper this morning contained a four column account of the meeting. The report was well written aud many complimenis have been passed upon it.

It was appreciated by the Republican central committee. THE GRAN) JURY After a Ulne Day Reports Sev- entl The grand jtmr reportedl at 4:30 yestef day afternoon. They were in session nice days, examined 243! witnesses, inquired into 59 complaints and found 32 true bills, 5 of which are suppressed and 28 of which are as follows: Wm. Hancock, forgery, two bills. Jas McCarty, robbery.

Wm. Petrie and Barton Peters, horse stealing, two bills. Wm. Stevens and Frank P.relsford, robbery, two bills. Terrence assault and batteiv- Frank Strieker, burglary and larcenr.

Jas breaking. Jas Brady, rapc. P. L. Murahy.

petit larceny- Suiuh. ashsuk and battery. Lucy Whaley. saiue. GiVneirs, ditto.

John Hamiton. ard battcrv. H. L. burularv and Irrct-ny.

Albert Liulc. cr.tunc Mart aj-s-ault ar.d IjatttTT. Jno. pi-ckil las. Holiiday.

If.rceny. Sidney Carr, JtSim and Clias. Smith, burciary acd Hairy Hill, cuttini: Har'-Jcl biamv. (Osejih Cir.rk. foiRt-ry.

The jurymvn Ihcv the jail to be in sooti edition and thcv the thanks to county officers for courtcsivs. T. V. HOWELL SON Conversation Between Neighbors: JIM CAMFrELL. Will to Tcoiomw Kvvnlag la HaU.

Tie emmies ate afraid of in fftctpco- doced bf Sterling silvet novelties Hcltey's. MRS. AITLEGATE Ust evening haw aded JMB Campbell to speak in Music haa Campbell will to ic. IT 1o iov Ho i. oa Front i acd Court jlreels.

is al preset snort a iraa. evening. 1 woikinj: dav, ht relumed to Hi? home in Ihe and found no templing "-T i a h)n5 15 linle go for all he cai lo fjn'3 They and of a ytar union OYUhTLOW. T.imrril, 1 trie tribute lo Central Harris Mrs. has be come of that georgeous stove you used to have Mrs.

my husband wouldn't stand the everlasting bother and expense of getting repairs any longer. We'd wait weeks for a piece of repair, then when it come it was the wrong piece, and when finally it came right, it cost nearly the price of a new stove. He bought aKahn Stove, made here and we are delighted and never expect to buy another stove made away from here. It is nonsense and money thrown to the winds to do so. Home Made Stoves for Sale by MATTHIAS STOVE CO 31 and 33 MAIN STREET.

ll 1 Cj; Tliitd and Dajton Sis. DAVID W. HEISER, i Republican Nominee for A I Vote for ihss: cilista rote IOT MOST PERFECT MADE. Grtpc Cream of Tartar Free i Anunoma. Alum or any other adBltennt .11 roi.H'5 Cttsc nl.

on the October Keiiim ntilil and nv tor Old carpets cleaned, rctnorteled and laid. vctobet34b, orders at S.H.Milffkin'9, Soda Water, Cigars and For Auditor. DAVID W. HEISER..