Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14

r-T IoaN, .-.s rftv was brought 20 a
W. ,5-a.gat by a grand i,.4 oal4 HeS ..eS ~ ~
y-a1u. Several hundred OF
L.--A -yr - men in the country were vs,
Is. s-.-,e1.as The President OF the
y '..s. y. WAS not present owing 10
si o.a.s.l. .l...- -rife lie was represent
president Morton .s
r l!-S5 l.-. -7-s the seat Of the presld-
o'-rs me Vice President sitting AT
'l' m tae same side Of the taole
r.-- -.,.-r d. State Foster, eX,Iresl-
s3,.s,..5 and Baron Fava. AT the
',f1rsr were Governor Flower,
Q ll5 .-'5 '.51arss General Horace POr-
B.sl5pPo--er. ,.--.. ,,ur.,,, nv
inc f.r s0eeclua6laS q. leus ..-..-,, ~ a..
-.tsr7- Grant raped the oanq IeI
T-s first toast was sponded 10
,.,-.fsrt Morton, who said:
i-e and Gentlemen; The reason
y. --r, -6r,--.:5aat's absence from these
'-s -,..ya re.e5ratiOns is known 70
lilo the whole country. he Is
a great shadow, awaiting the
iss r- death, aud the eagerneSS
,rs words brought by wire
.-,-,.1r are scanned, tesuhes 10
l5-' 's-- sTrus.ly of all our people.
.-, he necessity of taking his
~5nel,ar.ly, and am mere 70
rr for rhe respectful courtesy
;.s assigned him the prominent
/. nose civic ceremonies.
9-.. 7s-r Morton then alluded 70
.-..-s tfs last three days, which
-4 d, 6gn1i.v. "On behalf Of the
III sm here especially 70 thank
minister's of spain, Gud Italy, ana
! f.r-fs.r fra-erual assistance, ana
s.---s-ves or other powers for
.5-- .rrre..au0n. May j now turn
- ,oss. proposed 20 The United
--f America 20 tna Presidents Drln-
.5~is-~ rrs Secretary OF State. "
,.sr.1ssof his address, MIR. Morton
,,.sl q toast 10 tle wife Of the Presl-
al syDr,,saI a wish for her speedy
,.s.a-v of state Foster responded to
.,,sr ,sT-a I-e--ad States He said:
~s,a rbe United States the subject
srsriirner speech reminds one OF
--sst philosopher Kant, when the YER
and w0u.d-5e Oun.scent Madame De
! demanded of nlm an explanation OF
-sa7,or,v az an evening reception, and
ss 5s,Da.r was turned TO disgust
r sfsr patiently hearing him for ten
rs Sac interrupted him by saying:
rw.I do, that Will DO, understand
4 now
4 fear I nav not have such thoroughly
4 sled suCit5rs as the great philosopher
. e1 mT Zen minutes have expired.
4 oweyer. venture the thought that the
/ fruits Of the great achievement which
.ce.e5rale in this banquet are most con-
uus.v embodied 10 that which is sig
d 5y tls sentiment Just annOunced-the
bed Sates-and it must be a source Of
be regret % you all that he 70 whom
l,y was assigned should not be aoie
present % make fitting response.
f Forts Of mine can add interest
" .uprssiveuess 20 that great
faith and courage which, since the
Ldtbe i0uuder0i the Christian reli-
stands unparalleled in It's Importance
lsail.cess 10 mankind b. means Of
human race has wrought and is
bag 0l, destiny which was not pos
l tas old world How well and how
tll. destiny has been attained IN the
c-r centuries may be most favOrably
oy al examination Of the social con-
S and 'd5 physical accomplishments
states -uitgd in the predOmiuatlng
Or NE hemisphere revealed by Co.
Jay i1e s,X,y-tve millions of people
--4o., THIS land possess an aggregat-
--.l Tar greater than any other nation
World In the extent and value of
manufactures and industries they
-a- Too It's agricultural and min
----,.'CS THIS country is superior 20
-,t ou- why should / repeat and
--es5 well known facts. Certainly
1l-ef 90 Impress upon this audience
lpCa-g-ess of the imposing dem
AS witnessed this week M our
s,opois lu honor o. the man who
|" o. l-ySe achievements possible.
l.-s, Of our g.OrLhcgu0n of Col
ii ana OF our own Cl0ribcaGOn, il
oe' % t1e best taste for me TO hint
shortcomings or defects of the
2.a.eS. b--its plain 20 any intel
'--el mat we have not reached per-
y. e.-ler society or government,
o. propose the uuwelCome task of
''-- .leS5 defects tonight.
residence abroad the criticism
-en.y maize o. NE oy public men
,,--se1- Observers was the lax and
.---i--..s.ra-i An Of justice In the Uni
gS loo "a, .n have I been made to
.-s Jec.,a3, usually, 10 is true, in
-e1 'ernsl OF the riots, lynchings
.'S execution Of punishment upon
'--l24s not iuIreQuent ia this
i Is fhe imperfect admiujstra-
-se,e q constituted auth .ritv
but never jUsutc. these
-,s' 3 Ed back OF he dere.ict au-
,--S 1 generally be found a per-
,- sentiment. What we'll
e Of exultation il would be
eady enumerated we could
10 that in this land Justice
-parc8lly administered 10 the
70 l1e rich and poor, with
savCc
syy4sAers were Gov. Flower, Pres
-'.1, "a, O5' Horace Porter, Con-