The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
FOLLOWED BY A RABBLE.
DisgracefuI Scenes Attend She APP
pearance of the Prince of PeIf
and PIutocracy-McKinI Work
ing the Democrats.

Elroy, Wis.,. Oct. 9.-Wisconsin Re-
publicans came with Governor McKin-
ley from West Superior. A special train
was provided. The first stop was at
Chippewa Falls, followed by others at
Eau Claire, Altoona, Black River Falls.
Merrill Junction and EIroy. There were
numbers at each place and the party
were cheered heartily.
The governor mas been nominated for
president in every state through which
he has passed, and Wisconsin has taken
up the cry with increasing repetition at
every place. At Morrill, Junction the
presence of a number of school child
rem seemed to give the governor inspira-
ton and looking meaningly over the
array OF bright young 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 country that went forth the
courage and patriotism that conquered
the migh'iest rebellion in history, and
gave added lustre to the flag which l
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 meet them
this morning. We need more patriotism
in this country. a little more genuine
ment which means that the people of
this country are going to stand for their
own interests and America. We dis
associated ourselves from Great Britain
Fnore than 100 years ago and we did it
because we wanted a government of
our own and now we propose that the
policy of protection and prosperity and
patriotism shah be pursued, policy
which gives the greatest number of
people in this country the highest and
greatest good"
After making short speeches at Reed
ing, Baraboo and Lodi, Governor Nc
Kinley arrived at Madison at 2:30 and
spoke to an audience of several thous-
and people in the university building.
Several hundred students had pre-
viously acted as an escort through the
streets.
II have been trying for fifteen years."
sair the governor, "to get somebody to
tell me why the foreigners should en-
JOY the same privilege in our
market as the American citizen.
Yet there is party in this
country that has inaugurated a policy
which gives to the foreigners equal
privileges with the American producer.
/ 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 mainten-
ance of this government, while our
people not only do this, but when oc-
caSion calls, contribute the best blood
of their sons, their fathers, their hus-
bands to preserve the nation OF free
men"
An interesting incident occurred
when Major Mckinley began a reply
to speech made Madison by Sem
ator Villas.
Il was handed" he began, "as I
came into this hall a CODY of a speech
made by Senator Villas, in this city, On
the sixth day of last September
A scene of confusion ensued. Some
one espied Mr.. Villas seated in an OBJ
scure place on stairway near the
ostag e, and several Of the audience
Resled derislvely at him and some
ried put him outr'
= Mckinley, after some effort, quiered
the disturbance and proceeded. He
paid a high compliment to the first adj
ninistration Of President Cleveland in
these words:
almost from the first hour, within
three months, reducing expenditures
and assuring public confidence, began
to manifest their good effect, and with
growing vigor rose the great public
business prosperity which continued to
mark the entire residue of that admin
istrafion as the happiest period Of
business activity, development and
success in all directions sinca the war
or since the advent of Republicanism
in finances.
nThe laws which President Cleveland
was administering were the laws
made by the Republican party
This rally was followed by prolonged
cheering.
Il call attention to the further fact