The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23

VMSVWW
JAMES W. LATTA.
Scranton's growth in its application to
Republican principals and show their
good judgment and patriotism by VOt-
ing the Republican ticket Nov. s.
Charles F. Warwick, Philadelphia's
city solicitor gave brief and witty adj
dress in which he alluded to the dis
loyal and cringing attitude of the
father of the Wilson bill among the no
bility of England. Mr.. Warwick
averIed that the issue Is one of patriot
ism and above party. In the campaign
should be considered the home, country
and bread and butter rather than af-
filiation for party. In such an event
the party of protection and love for the
Stars and Stripes does not fear the
outcome.
Stewards pithy Remarks.
Colonel Stewart added to the remarks
Of Mr.. Warwick that the issue is one
of pocketbook as well as patriotism. A
lesson should follow the peoples desire
of two years ago for change. 1t had
resulted like the prayer of the man
who prayed for S. worth of rain and
when the floods came regretted that he
had prayed for more than one dollars
worth. Pennsylvania, he said, should
send message all along the line, and
indications are that she will do so.
General Latta candidate for secre-
tary VI iitei llai az d,,ratio IN I,,bich
" VI lily ,.ottad q iaoi, ~ tive IN which IN
make an extended effort. He said he
felt confident of marty success, was gra-
tified hv the citvs Welcome and would
he satisfied If the same spirit was found
in other sections of the state.
During the drive along North Main
ovan,a 10 Uvde PARK an excellent op-
nortunitv was offered for a comprehen-
Give view of the citv. and the panorama
a,;citad heartv eynressions of COM
,,andotion Whom vas reached the va
nan+ l iot who're the Moody tent was re-
oant,,, Iooatsd about OO0 nersons were
So,,,S ossenbled
SnS,orai Uostincs Colonel Frank
rs.in,1on General Totto and Com
1.''al.,,, C,ha,las w Stone smoke
Ssa9lii'.ii e. Io,,cr ntinuod eboute
n pileiIy, E, uliu '' cUn'1 ,S tbet gentIamon
Iol p"luoii" 1,ror,a,,ts in row
iilaue ms ~ 'ohiio 10, I',o,,a ocoom.
prlel seIIteiioes, w,,0n ''tn,Iso Tbe
pahieu NY Luniu ''' eouo pt,t;,,,,o,,,, IN
seVerai SPEAKERS WEI ,.l,t,,eh.'+,a1
terrupteu ny cneeiS vi npP IJo''.o a.
on arriving at the WyoillInS Iie.tI,,,,. LUZ ~
was the opliilot, VI Sehes st' a. ii'' ,.s1
and MS party that the ailSIilV st' usu sa.
revealed nope anu satisi"0'ion i"'
beyond their expectations
Big South Side Meeting.
When the carriages containing Cen
tinpuished sneakers arrived on the
So,1tb Side n rolsing and enthusiastic
recantion was accorded The Republi.
oon cinhs of the Eleventh Nineteenth
ond Twentieth wards headed by Guth's
bnnd at K 20 began n narade which
traversed the nrincipai streets. Every
stan the narade went II was ioined by
citizens and the throng that came to
haar the sneakers blncked Willow
street On both sides and Pittston ave-
nue a snuara each wav
Omen ranks were made through a
gathering of at least 1000 persons and
fhe carriages drove IN to the middle
of the street Major Everett Warren
introduced General Hastings and in do
inc so said that the great Industrial
norton of the city could not be over
looked. General Hastings was received
with long continued applause and il
was more than minute before he
could begin to sneak. He thanked his
bearers most cordially. and said he was
nroud to visit the busv section of q citv
whose growth in industrial and com.
mercial lines was marvellous He
thanked his hearers onte more and said
he would give way to others who would
address them. Major Warren apolog-
ized for the departure of General Hast
ing's carriage. time being so pressing
on account of the two meetings after
sumner which he invited ali TO attend
BEFORE leaving Major Warren intro
dnced Colonel B. Frank Eshleman Of
Lancaster. Mr.. Eshleman drew in
spiration from the rapturous forewell
greeting given to General Hastings and
said In beginning his remarks: That's
what We'll do to General Hastings on
Nov. 9; we will send him on his way
rejoicing" Colonel Eshleman said that
1t gave him great pleasure to come
among the Germans, his own people,
and mingle with and meet them They
are noted for their thrift and frugality,
and they know good Thing when they
see 1t. General Hastings Is good man
and that is what they want and will
keep. He then spoke on the coal and
steel rail trade, and quoted the wages
received by American workmen against
the wages or European and canadian
workmen: The Democratic party