The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
GOV. MKIsLEY rs NEBRASKA.
Received a. q President Might Have
Been-speeches to Vast Crowds.

Received as q President Might Have
Been-speeches To Vast Crowds.
OMAHA. Seb., Oct A--Fuliy s.0oo people
assembled at Clay Center. Kan, to greet
Gov. Mckinley. on his way TO Nebraska.
I'VE are engaged this year" said the gov
ernor, ''iD contention among ourselves a.
to whether we shall retain the Americas
markets and workshops. The Republican
party believes in retaining both" Thrcs
cheers for Mckinley, the next prcal-
dent" were given. AZ Clifton some ons
asked, .How about silver7' 10 which Me-
Kinisy replied: ssYou must ask the DEM
Gratis. They are In full centred OF the gov
ernment. and have absolute power 10 do
whatever they please.
Clyde honorsd Ohio's governor By
literally turning out en- massc, aud the
local population was augmented By many
who came in ths old-fashionsd prairie
schooner. propelled by mule power, aud
formed picturesque background 70 the
animated picture. Fully 1000 were at
Beilevisw station 10 lssten to the words
that Mckinley spoke. and at Fairbury
there were even more. At Beatrice there
Was an audience Of not less than d0oO.
which was addressed from tho station.
the governor leaving the ear.
The meeting at Lincoln, IL Is said. was
the biggest OF the kind ever held In the
city. and estimates Of the enormous audi
eace to which GOV. Mckinley spoke To
from a platform erected in front OF tho
Lincoln hotel ranged a. high rs 1900
The ~hoie county seemed 10 have turned
ont. A company otststs troops formed .
guard OF honor 10 the governor. Who
sas met several stations below Lincoln by
Col Adams. Of fSs1v. Crounss's stan, as the
representative af Nshraska's chief execu-
tive. There was q long parade. into which
Gov. Mckinley vas incorporated, CON-
posed Of clubs, eoi.fge students, Industrial
exhibits. ETC., and IL was more than an
hour after the arrival OF the train when the
govsner began his address. Gov. Cfounss
occupied a seat on the stage besids
sx-ssovs. Thayer. Dawes and Nance, and
there we're other prominent os4ieehsidsrs
and candidates. Coz. Gronnse presented
Gov. Mckinley TO the audience. An out
burst Of cheers greeted Gov. Mckinley a.
he stepped to the railing. and there wera
repeated cheers for "Oar next pressdens.' -
lie began his speech BY saying:
al have been in Missouri and Kansas for
thirty-ssx hours ] have met thousands.
-
act precisely a. the people did la ohio last
rear shsn they gave the Republican tickst
: majority of z0fs1. fcheersl The pso-
pie are eager 20 vos. this year: they are
eager 70 vote for shsir homes and their
factortss. their farms and their
wages. They are eager 10 v0te their
opinion Of the new tariffs Ia~ which
Prsssden; Cleveland did not approve, =
law zhich he declared Eas an 'act OF party
ssrfldy and party dsshonor.' ssying thai.
If IL passed, the Democratic gaFty ccaid
not look ths people in the face, ana
which, after its passage. hs declared ~ -
the very communism OF pelf' Nobody
was better able to speak Of that hIA and
ths infiusnees which made 10 than be, and
set he did not have the mora coafsge 10
veto H.
Much laughter wss caused a. Cor. Me-
kinney. referring 20 the reductions Hssss
in the tariff ia The Wilson bill, quoted the
REDUCTIONS naads on opsnm Tor smoking.
Havana cigars. Imported brandy. KID
gloves. ostrich feathers. paintings. stata-
avx and said ir0nic&lly: What eomsors
these re4acti0as wili giys ths merchants
and farmers WhA 81 comfort they wlll cor
.ygbuse 70 tie houses u hanbse Americas
ei,szenst Ny fellow citizens, lhsss redue~
tons bensaE bat one class of our peeps.
ths opussat and luxurious. Tnsy have
nothing 70 commend tbsfa 20 ths great
tnsastrS.l masses 81 the Unssed states =
The pSnsg0n pollry of the prsssas
standardization .as 6eyeesy arraIgns6-
/ aNs mar. said Cox. MeksElsy.
.a1sas into she wAr 70 gst pension.
liz ealy care was - secure the safety -