The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

Ohio statesman because his large ex-
perience in public affairs, executive de-
partments OF government, eminently MT
him for the presidency. The Repub-
licanS of Alabama second the nominal
ton of the popular choice for president
because they regard him as being
distinguished representative of that
rare type of craftsmanship in whom is
combined the power to originate and
the ability to advocate His fame does
not rest in being an able advocate of
d measure, but a great formuiator of
a policy. The Republicans of Alabama
second the nomination of the country S
! favorite son because he is in close
touch and sympathy with the masses
of the plain people. He occupies
warm place in their affections They
have learned of his kindheartedness,
his patience, forbearance evenness of
temper under violent and vicious as
sault, and at the same time his unyield-
ing adherence TO right-Godiike quail
ties that stand brilliantly conspicuous
IN the life and character of the emil
nent patriot and the benefactor of his
people. The masses of Republicans in
Alabama revere the name and memory
OF the martyred Lincoln, for the reason
that he was the great deliverer- from
physical bondage. We second the NOM
1naton of Mckinley because we believe
mat he IS true, faithful and devoted to
the great cardinal principles of Repub-
licanism- equality Of citizenship. sound
money and Blaine reciprocity.
HASTINGS NAMES QUAY
= When Pennsylvania was called. Gov
e1Ilor Hastings arose, was chered, and
: auu4e'sseo the convention as follows:
: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
ann 1,,f,,
/ convention giving you the cordial assur-
} ance that whoever may be the national
standard bearer he viii receive of all the
states in the Union the largest ma iorifv
from the Keystone state
mere have been no faltering footsteps
IN pennsylvania when the tenets of Re-
puoHcanlsm have been at stake. Our par
Tvs principles have always been held as
l sacred as Independence hall or the mem
: Dry OF her dead soldiers Having within
her borders more American citizens reia-
tNedy who own the homes in which they
: llve: whose principal daily avocation is
: TO shape and develop her from the store
f mouse OF wealth: whose wage earners,
skilled and unskilled, receive one wear
il with the other the highest average Amer
= lean wage rate-the Republicans by their
l CHOSEN representatives to this convention
1 + ana win you demand. and their every in
: terest demands, system of national cur
/ reney equal to the best in the world.
: They demand we'll that the govern
i n1ent they love and for whose flag they
: Tend, shall,
{ PAY ITS DEBTS IN MONEY
. and not in promises They insist that a
! dollar IS not created by the fiat of the
u government; but must have one hundred
cents OF intrinsic or exchangable value,
It measured by the worlds standard, and
that any debasement of the standard
would be fatal to business security and
national honor.
They believe in the old-fashioned cus-
u tom OF living within their md
II When the income is unequal to the kleces-
s sary outgoy they insist upon increasing
n their revenue rather than increasing Their
d debt. They believe that the primary OBJ
= 1ect OF government is to defend and pro-
u mote the interests of the people who
nave ordained that government for the
II advancement OF their common welfare.
n lney hold that the revenue policy and
# the protective policy go hand in hand and
n they stand as the steady and unwavering
champions of that American system of
e fair and even-handed protection which,
lnJuring none and helping all, has made
e this nation great and prosperous.
= Pennsylvania comes to this convention,
. and with great unanfmity asks you to
name standard bearer who will repre-
/ sent not only the principles and condi-
s tions but the
= BRIGHTEST HOPES. AND AsPIRA-
- TIONS
V of the Republican party; man who has
) been a loyal supporter of the party in its
every great movement, q potent factor
in Its councils from the day of its birth
and baptism on Pennsylvania soil to the
present time: a man whose every vote
y and ueterance has been upon the side of
N sound money, fair protection and strong
- and patriotic Amerfcanism.
Those whom L represent and who ask
, his nomination at your hands point to
l. a statesman who has been in the fore
e front of every battle for his party; who
st has been its champion, its wise counsellor
2, it's organizer and the successful leader OF
-lfnT~rn hon
- OTIS who rocked the cradle of Republican,
y ism; he was among the first to compre-
:. bend the magnitude of the armed debate
Ut of 81 and to give himself to the Union
s. cause.
10 In 1878 he stemmed the tide of currency
: inhatlon and won a victory which, while
- less ostentatous, was equal in import
" ance 10 his successful rescue of the coun-
l. try from
lie FREE TRADE AND GROVER CLEvE-
LAND
nc in IS. The American citizen who be-
lieveS that all laws and all policies should
~ be for Americas best interest; the
American soldier who admires valor as
much as he loves the flag of his united
country; the American wage-earner who
S, loves his home and family and who will
a never consent to sink himself to the
# wage level of the foreign pauper; the
American manufacturer emerging from
, the tortureS of a free trade panic. anc
IL anxious to relight the fires of industry
where darkness and silence still hold
& sway; they who loudly proclaim their re-
i cent. but perfect conversion to the true
=, gospel of Repub,icanism; they who de-
! mand dollars as good as gold as the
l. wage for work: who believe in CONNER.
n cial reciprocity with other nations, but
d who say halt to any further
ut FOREIGN ENFORCEMENT
upon any part of America-these, al
these, have found in him a steadfas1
.s friend and able supporter.
g He was the soldiers friend in war an6
- he has been their constant companion il
peace. The survivors of those wht
i fought for freedom and won immorta
ut fame recognize in him a comrade WHOSE
n valor has been proved on the hard Tough
n field and attested in the proudest trophy
= ever won by soldier the decoration
i, awarded him by the American congress.
IL Called to lead forlorn hope in tn,
le great campaign of SO, he wrought a tasi
If equal to the twelve laborers of Hercules
10 He organized the patriotism and Republi
canism of the country for victory. H,
, throttled the Tammany tiger in his del
II and forcing an honest vote and an hon
n, est count in the Stronghold of the mos
m powerful and corrupt political organtza
ton in the land rescued the country from
Il the heresieS of Democracy.
y Having thus made himself too powerful
i and too
ne DANGEROUS TO THE ENEMY,
the order went forth to assassinate him
a. but poisoned arrows of SANDER and vi
tuperation, thrown in bitter and reient
d LEGS hatred fell, broken at his feet H,
IL turned to the people among whom HI
o. lived and whose servant he was and hi.
of vindication at their hands was a unani
to nous reelection to the senate of TIL,
of United States.
- There representing imperial Pennssi
- Vania and her interests he stood like