Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
TELEGRAPHlC.
N'KINLEY OVATION.
-Four Thousand People C'Oer tho
Governor al Minneapolis,
Much REPUBLICAN PATRIOTISM.
An Attack on moeraiie Measures
and a Plea for Proieoliou.-Gen.
eral Election Desired.

MfNNEApoLIs, Minn., March 25.-
g3vernor William Mckinley and
marty reached Minneapolis from Chi.
caeo this morning. Upon arrival hero
they were met by the students OF the
state university, to this number Of 600,
and tue University Republican CLUB.
The party was escorted - the West
hotel, whore 1900 people had assem.
bled.
The governors reception ut the hotel
was such az only 1900 strong North.
western throats could give. The North
STAR quartotte sang can Hail." cX.
pressing the sentiment, "McKlnlcy
leads, we follow" after which the
governor ascendel the staircase aud
vas iniroduced by President Glodnow.
lie directed his remarks particularly 10
the students, anJ declared IL vas 10 the
young men OF the county that all
parties must look.
Later the governor was driven 10 the
exposition building, where the state
league Of Republican clubs was In
session. Later In tho day he was
driven under the guidance VI Bishop
Fowler, Governor Nelson ana Mayor
Euslis, 10 several state institutions,
aud made n splendid address 10 the
pupils OF tho Central High school.
In the evening he was escorted 10
the Exposition building, which was
packed TO Overlooking with people from
all parts Of the Northwest, 10 hear the
leading address OF the day.
Harmonic Hall the meeting place Of
tho state league OF Republican clubs,
was packed 10 sutiochtion whom Prusi.
dent Goodnow called the asfemblage
20 order.
After a brief speech by the president
Governor McKinley's well known face
advanced up the aisle. The vast a.
tUmuly rose, cheering, anu ths baud
played "Aly country, us Of thuu.n
In introducing his remarks Governor
Mex alley said:
"Ihe platform aud candidate OF the
great convention assembled Ia 1852,
admirable hs they were, were rejectcI
by the people Mt thU election following,
but the people had no sooner spoken
than they realized thor great mistake
"a mistake which thry now feel more
srnsibly ana regret more deeply. The
principles enunciAted at that cOnyen.
ton were true THIN; they aTu truu now.
They are n dear 10 Republicans nov;
they are better understood aud more
afdcntly supported by the great body
OF the people Ia tue year 1904 than they
were In the year 1892. While tho Re
publican party failed to carry the
election, the cause for which u con.
tended did not fail. IL survived the
awful disaster and shines more glOrl.
ously than ever"
lie maintained that the victory OF
tue Democrats was brought about by
pfoiuse and glliterlng promises. anu
that II now stands demorallzsi on the
ngld OF performance, having signally
JAILED 10 redeem asingle pledge II made
TO the people.
Governor Mckinley said he had 10.
Viewed the Wilson bill and found
nothing but Irritation and aggrayatlon
To tue great industrics OF the country,
no Interest gaining by H.
81 am not here 10 discuss rates or
schedules. These are subject 10 change,
~ or down, ~ now conditions require
~ but my inalstonco II that these
changes must ever be governed by the
protective principle, aud within that
principle rates must be, should DO aud
WIN DO amended rs time, new processes
u manufacture and changes in com.
moTcial conditions require"
In closingitne governor said general
election was never before 90 much de-
elfed as now, and neverso much needed.
The altogether too common idea that
there IA IN fact little difference between
toe two parties, and that the country
viii prosper equally whoever may be
Ia power, has been completely exploded
by one years trial OF the Democratic
party.