The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
POURING IN ON THE SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATE BY TENS OF
THOUSANDS.
BIG OVATION SUGGESTED.
MIR. M'KINLEY INVITED BY MAYOR
STRONG TO VISIT NEW
YORK.
SAMPLES OF CONGRATULATIONS
Speaker Reed One of the First ia
Send Kindly Greeting to the
Victor.

CANTON, o., Nov. 4.-The kilograms
Of congratulations to Maj. Mckinley
are fast mounting to tens of thousands.
They began last night and have shown
no dininution with the seeming doubt
which arose today. Tonight Speaker
Reed telegraphed from San Francisco
as follows: Congratulations On the
state of the Union. California also
seems safe
Maj. Strong, Of New York city, sug-
gested a reception at New York at an
early day as follows: 1.-The citizens of
New York would be delighted to give
you a reception in the governors room
in the city hall at as early a day as
possible and I offer you and your good
wife the hospitality Of my home dur
ing your stay In the city,
Among other kilograms received were
the following:
Hon. T. c. Plat, New York-New
York city and the state of New York
have shown their fidelity to the great
principles Of the Republican party
which you represent and have done
their whole duty in helping to make
your majority magnificent and your
election overwhelming. I beg to ten
der my service and hearty congratu-
lations.
Gen. w. s. Rosecrans, Los Angeles,
Cal.-Accept from your old commander
his heartiest congratulations on your
merited election as president of our
great country.
Hon. John M. Thurston, senator from
NAhTa t11Ia of Won on x1o11Y.
election as president Of a nation whose
patriotic people stand for law, order,
honest money, protection and pros
perity.
Hon. Hazen S. Pingree, Detroit
Michigan is in line with the rest Of
them. Accept my congratulations for
your splendid victory
Hon. Thos. F. Carter, ex-chairman
national Republican committee, Hele-
ma, Mont-Accept my cordial congratu-
lationS on your splendid and we'll de-
served victory.
Maj e. W. Halford, late private sec
rotary to President Harrison, India
napolis, Ind.-Warmest love and greet
ing from Jeanette and 1, thank God.
Gov. Urban A. Woodbury. Burlington,
Vt.-ThankS be to God for your trium-
plant election which insures prosper
ity and happiness in our beloved coun-
try.
Gov. Asa B. Bushnell, Columbus, o.-The
people believe in you and in maintaining the
honor and integrity of the nation. 1 re-
Joice in your triumphant election and offer
my most sincere congratulations.
Hon. Nelson Dingley Lewiston, Me.-Con-
gratulations for yourself personally, and
country also.
congratulations on your wonderful victory.
Murat Halstead. New York-AIl hail, Peace
on earth, good will to men," The popular
demonstrations are tremendous.
Theodore Roosevelt, New York-Heartiest
congratulations to the only Republican pres
ident who ever carried New York city.
Gen. Horace Porter, New York-The Union
League club in meeting assembled greets
you as the next president of the United
States, and congratulates you cordially upon
the fact that your triumphant election re-
pudiates the regulators, and Is vindication
of the national honor.
Patrick Ford. Editor Irish World, New York
Cordial CONGRATULATIONS. Long live pro-
lection. Long live its standard-bearer and
champion. William Mckinley
Col. Fred ID. Grant and Ida HI. Grant, New
York-We unite in heartfelt joyful congratu-
your grand success and triumph.
Hon. John Dalsell, Pittsburg-Thank God
for the vindication of national honor and you
as its custodian. May blessings attend your
administration.
Bishops C. C. McCabe and H. W. Warren,
Pittsburg-Our prayers are answered. May
you be the instrument of God in guiding this
country in all things.
Hon. ]. B. Foraker, Columbus-We knew
Saturday that you would be elected. We
know now that you elected and that in
our victory is the most triumphant mag
nifcent and important since the war, Ac-
cept my heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for the success of your administra-
ton.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmadge, New York-Ac-
cept the heartiest congratulations of friend
Of many years. May God bless you with
the happiest administration ever known in
this country.
Maj. Mckinley has spent a day of
comparative quiet at his house, seeking
to recuperate from the strain of the last
few days. From the porch he reviewed
several uniformed clubs and delega-
lions from neighboring towns, but made
no speeches. He has not said a word
on the election, by speech, telephone or
otherwise, and appears determined to
reserve his judgment and his views I'M
til every vestige Of doubt on the result
is removed. He sat in the library to-
night until 10 o'clock smoking, looking
over late dispatches from wavering sec
tons and chatting with callers. Here
tired at 1915, and the Mckinley cottage
was dark earlier tonight than it had
been in weeks.
1t is felt by those about Maj. McKin-
ley that he ought in justice to himself
and Mrs. Mckinley to get away from
Canton for a few days. After the ire
mendous strain Of recent days his
friends want him to take a few days