The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-10
FAVORS HIS OWN.
Mckinley Labors for
America.
THIS COUNTRY COMES FIRST.
Let Foreign Nations Look Out for
Themselves.
Villas MET IN HIS OWN STATE.
Cleveland Was Pretty Fair Presi-
dent When He Only Administered
Republican Laws.

ELRoY. Wis. Oct. "a distinguished
with Governor Mckinley from West Su-
perior. A special train was provided
which left at midnight over the Omaha
road and ran down to Chippewa Falls
shortly after sunrise. The official escort
consisted of 81. Upham, candidate for
Governor, Judge Emil Banescb, candidate
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ana other candi-
dates on the State ticket. There were also
Henry c. Thorn, chairman Of the State
Committee, Samuel A. Harper. president
of the State League Club. and others.
The first stop was at Chippewa Falls at
1870. followed by others at Eau Claire,
Altoona, Black River Falls, Merrill juno
ton and EIroy. There were numbers at
each place, and the party were cheered
heartily. The Governor has been nomi-
mated for President in every State through
which he has passed, and Wisconsin has
taken up the cry with increasing repeti-
ton at every place.
AT Merrill junction the presence Of a
number of school children seemed to give
the Governor inspiration, and looking
meant ngly over the array of bright faces
he said: There is nothing like the public
school system in this country. 1t lies at
the foundation of our security and liberty.
1t was from the public schools of the cOun-
try there went forth courage and patriotism
and conquered the mighties; rebellion iu
history and gave added luster to the flag
which | see you carry here. These public
schools must be mentioned. | note with
pleasure the presence of the soldiers of the
republic. l am glad to greet them this
morning. We need more patriotism in this
country; little more genuine American
Ism, little more Of that sentiment which
means that the people of this country are
going to stand for their interests and
America"
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 9.-After max
ing short speeches at Reedburg. Baraboo
and Lodi, Governor Mckinley arrived at
Madison at 80 o'clock and spoke to an
audience OF several thousand people in the
university building. Several hundred
students had previously acted as an es-
cort through the streets. q. III. Sheldon,
president of the University League of Re-
publican CLUBS, presided and presented
Major Mckinley. who was received with
boisterous demonstrations.
- have been trying for fifteen years."
he said, ito get somebody to tell me why
the foreigners should enjoy the same
privilege in our markets as the American
citizens. Yet there is party in this
country that has inaugurated policy
which gives to the foreigners equal
privileges with the American producer.
1 say no, forever no. The foreigner is
5000 miles away. He owes no allegiance
to our flag and he does not contribute one
cent to the support and maintenance OF
this Government, while our people not
only do this, but when occasion calls, con-
tribute the best blood of their sons, their
fathers, their husbands, to preserve the
nation of free men,"
An interesting incident occurred when
Major Mckinley began reply to speech
made in Madison by Senator Villas.
II was handed he said. ''as came into
this hall, copy Of a speech made by
Senator Villas in this city on the 9th day of
last September"
A scene of confusion ensued. Some one
espied Mr.. Villas seated in an obscure
place on a stairway near the stage and