The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

..yWw S aon nesu 49,, 49, - noW. flGrles oS
Well. gentlemen, we need all you have got in
this line OF workers for the country this
year lorest cheering and CRIES Of '.You VIII
several Of the great essentials to our well
fars and prosperity. Protection. as he well
said, ts the true national policy, tho founda-
great q Ds ssspsS
progresei the system that IL preventative OF
all business. that steadily advances this coun-
m try to the Rroaasst s2n in
always occupy-greater than any other nation
OF . the World w'A Crest applause,
today as evsr cause a. Just If a. pro true
uon. SAID ne. =: the cause OF the country
ana It must and will prevail. It 10 founded In
5eTssts ,o and bs e the people
tion,. deferred by GaraeIds 1cheerss untimsIy
oessn' was at length proclaimed BY that
Jamin Harrison. Trelaendous cheers and
cries Of 'Hurrah for M Einley.'r .Rac,nroc-
,ry; the twin Of p4otee&pn and true hand
hold On q tba pr ssee.a. eady has strong
tied as her opportunities have been she has
Always shown that She can be a great Ssc IN,
gentlemen ae Is OF our G0antFy What we want
e eos ana Just to our own. as well as to othsr
countries. We will have no policy by ,vhsoh
% n seos &C. a ap %ps a1,i n We sy. q
proGity policy that takes from Amertcar
worxmen a. single days work that thav cs !,
ieys O all EH Ap Ms w,,, and cries
policy that sent American aopry ~ revive the
Of fh sna b gave cnban sugar to the people
means p tbs o. harrison and Blaine (applause)
IL proposes new and larger markets To- nyr
nat p ,us manufactures and greater products
"a. I'M rious competition nor lessened trade
ssAppiauseJ It must mean better wsses snd
nrmer prices for what we do or can nrnd, ~
nos less work or poorer reward to anv NJ
our citizens lCheers.l It found our foreign
Tries that were receiving importanf snd
prontaoie concessions from the United ststas
a T. enacted equal advantages from them.
da1raa 1 u.s. our foreign trade only in the
r1oeeeton guards the products of our labor
az nome; reciprocity opens market for the
n(SuaG's soo q our labor abroad Cries Of
ana we will maintain both so long as the good
OF the country demands it. Great appiaEse !
a souna treasury, toe. is demanded alike by
good business. The government must nro
VIDE revenue for all expenses or its credit
VIII be In constant jeopardy. The four great
n rnvaiuaoie ends which Hamilton said in 1870
were 10 De secured by a proper and adequate
provision for the support of public credit are
as important today as they were then Let
ae onunerate them: 10 promote the in
ton; to answer to calls of Justice: to fur
n1sh new resources both to agricuHure and
commerce; and to establish public order on
the basis of an upright and liberal policy"
GERMAN-AMERIC
A thousand German Americans Of
Cleveland Late this afternoon made
one of the most Impressive and en-
thuslastfc delegations that has yet
fn M wv
splendid style the magnificent demon
STATIONS of the day, so auspiciously
begun by the big commercial travellers
party from Chicago. The travellers and
their Canton comrades. joined by the
Dueber- HampdenAM Mckinley club. filled
mile of street swith red, white and
blue Mckinley, projection and gold
standard umbrellas as they paraded
to the Mckinley shorhe The German
Americans and stheA4 thousands that
Joined them, each carried an Ameri-
can flag. AS Ma: Mckinley appeared
on the doorstep of, his home he was
saluted by his callers with such a
waving of old glory as he had seldom
seen before. The Cleveland Man.
nerchor made a melodious ending of
the ovation and a brass band gave &C.
compartment to q second outbreak of
applause. Col, L, p Smith presented
Edward Bohms who made classic
address, pledging~ the German meri,
can support to honest money and
promising unfiinching patriotism from
those whose mother country was that
OF Seigley and Schurz. State. Repre-
sentative Charles w. tSynder, a fluent
talker, carried the, assemblage by
storm. He voiced many eloquent SEN
timents. When Mr.. Synder had finished
Maj. Mckinley responded. He said:
W fol oft
soldiers never mustered under any nag. fight
ing for any cause, than those willing and
steady German American volunteers (greai
cheering and cries of "Hurrah for McKin-
and Slgel, Kauntz and Austerhaatz. Hart
ranft. Weitzel and Hefntzelman They were
the equals of their trained kinsmen of the
imperial armies of Germany. Renewed cheer
ing9 You will remember that old Gen. VIII
lish used to boast laughinsiy, Give me two
Drigades OF my corn-fed Western Germans
take the empire Tremendous applause and
laughter.) Gen. Sheridan, too, declared. after
visiting Europe. where he studied the move
ments OF the Franco-Prussian war. that he
saw no troops that excelled our own, either
OF the Eastern or the Western armies and
Abraham Lincoln proclaimed over and over
again that the Germans were true, patriotic
and faithful to the flag of our country.
Great cheering.) But, my fellow citizens.
It Is OF the German-American in peace that
would now speak. conservative industrious,
and
family. good citizen-and who could be fond
OF home and family and not be good citi-
zen! tRenewed cheering and cries of ..Hur-
rah for McKihley.') Not deluded by false
theories OF finance, nor misled by catch
phrases OF the campaign. AS, in the crisis of
civil war. he was faithful to the country and
sustained the flag, in every crisis since he
mas stood for the financial honor and intee-
rity OF the government Of the United States
always standing opposed to imitation and re-
quotation, no matter what the form or ma
ture OF the guise in which the specious pol
1c1eS were presented.
More than once in the close states during
the struggle for the resumption of sDecie
payment the German-American vote turned
the scale IN favor Of honest finance and the
nations piighted faith. The German citizens
DO not like either cheap men or CHEAP money
tApplause and cries of You are right thew
dont.o They typify sturdy manhood in their
own lives, and they insist upon sound money
IN their own business. fGreat cheering) Ii
is gratifying to every lover of his country
TINS year to feel that the German Americans
OF the United States are standing unitedIy
today for protection to American Industries
.or protectlon to American labor, in favor of
doing our work at home and by our Amer
lean citizens Enthusiastic applause and
cries of "Hurrah for McKinley') They are
IN favor OF dollars worth, one hundred cents
each, and standing for national honor brea X
ing with their old party associations because
that party under itssnew leadership is com
mitted to imitation land a disordered cur
rency. tGreat cheering I'VE welcome them
all both for what they are and what thew
have done, and bid our German fellow citi-
z zens God,speed In every new effort in the
broad fields of American business and states
mansh1p, to all of which they have already
contributed SO much. (Applause)
BIKES AND BASE BALL.
Special To the Globe