The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-02
PATRIOTIC RECOLLECTIONS.

the pending campaign which / am sure
you VIII perform, to maintain your high
standard of the past. The grand old
western reserve is full of
PATRIOTIC RECOLLECTIONS
1t is the home of Giddings of Wade, of
Garfield great app.ause), and the home
OF the most splendid Republicanism. The
civilization thar has proouced many OF
the leaders OF Republican thought who
nave occupied the very outpoStS or human
liberty n all the years past, the grand
old western reserve must roll up such a
republican majority in November as IL
has never before recorded, and once more
demonstrate It's PATRIOTISM ana love OF
country. (Renewed cneering.) Never has
The Republican cause more Clearly APP
peaIed to conscience ana intelligence than
in this campaign. The patrousm for
which you are so justly celebrated must
not be abated. The strong, clear voice OF
our people, which has been heard so dis
unctly IN perilouS times of the past, must
again resound throughout the nation in
thunder tones for truth and justice and
honor and honesty. Great cheerlng.)
Your glorious past appeals to you 10
abate no effort because the tide OF pubic
opinion seems so strongly in your favor.
1t is an interesting recollection that eigh-
teen years ago, when your county was
a part of my congressional district, you
were fighting for
THE SAME PRINCIPLES
which are engaging the country now.
Then we We're contending for an Ameri-
can protective tariff that should care for
all American interests and were contend
ing, ia the same campaign. Tor the re-
sumption OF specie payments, for an hon
est value. 1OO-cent dollar. Enthusiastic
cheering.) Then IL was that you gave to
me, the then standard bearer, the largest
majority that you ever gave candidate
for representative in time of peace Now
IN the year 1886 let there be a similar
aye, a stronger-verdict in favor OF pro-
lection, reciprocity, sound money and ma
tional honor" Great cheering)
A few minutes after the Portage county
delegation left the Springfield, H., dele
CATION arrived, and ii proved 10 be one OF
the most earnest and enthusiastic crowds
that has been seen here. 1t was composed
of the various Republican clubs OF Clark
county. and made a striking appearance
on the streets and demonstrated o. capac-
ity for cheering that has never been sur
passed here by any visiting delegation
When Major Mckinley appeared on the
stage at the tabernacle the Springfield
men rose to their feet, tossed their hats
in the air and shouted for several min
utes. Major R. B. Hoover. commanding
the Mckinley and Hobart brigade, called
the meeting 10 order J. z. Barnett IN
troduced the spokesman, Judge John Q.
Miller, who made a brief speech, brisJling
with good points. In response, Major Nc
kinley said:
EXTREMELY PLEASED.
L
at my home today the representative citi-
zens OF Springfield and Clark county. /
have long known there was nothing small
about the people of Springfield and Clark
county great cheering), and never stand
before a Springfield audience without
having come unDidden to my lips some OF
the precious names associated with that
city. Shaliaberger (applause)
was not only distinguished lawyer, but
an eminent statesman, and that dear old
citizen, Judge White (applause), whose
learning enriched the judiciary of the
state; names like those come to me when
ever l see a Springfield audience. Cap
plause) 1t is not given to many cities
to have furnished, as yours has, SO dis
tinguished a soldier and valued a states
man as eX-Speaker ]. Warren helfer.
Great applause) Nor is it given to many
cities to have furnished, as yours has,
that
SPLENDID IDEAL BUSINESS MAN
and distinguished executive, the present
governor of Ohio, Asa S. Bushnell. Great
Mr.. Cyrus H. Mccormick of Chicago.
who was at the head of one of the great
harvesting machine companies, the
strength and integrity of which the coun-
try is familiar with, recently wrote as
follows:
" We have never before been SO at
loss to lay out our plans and work for
the next season as we are at this time. If
we thought that the country would go for
unlimited coinage of silver, we would not
wish to run our shops for more than one
half their capacity
I'VE have in that statement, my fellow
citizens, a description of our business
troubles; and it teaches a striking lesson
which must impress every thinking man.
The manufacturer does not know how to
plan for next years business, because of
the financial uncertainty created by the
attitude of one of the great political par