The morning times., 1896-10-31
DELEGATION IN MINIATURE.
Continued from First Page.


alone by enthusiastic ardor, would say
10 you, in the words OF Webster: Study
the Constitution OF the United states bhor
uughiy; contrast It's teachings with tie
doctrines OF the political parties or the DAY
and vote with the one you then believe
will do the most for your country -
The Republican party can weii aiioru
TO submit to that test: 1t never has
shrunk from the severest test and has
never suffered thereby. But in the align
ment of parties today and in the vital
questions at issue between them, 1t
especially and cheerfully invites COM
parison and contrast. II has no aim but
The public good and the honor or tho
American name, and confidently sub
mits it's contention hot to class or n
section. but to the whole American people.
WHAT WEBSTER SAID
Daniel Webster al ways stood for Amer
lea, and 1 can recall no grander words in
any Oration than the ringing, truthful
and touching sentences in which, after
paying his own State grand and well
deserved tribute, he i'll terms OF equal
endearment claimed Washington, Henry,
MaIshaii, Jefferson, Madison ana other
distinguished Southerncrs as Just as much
his countrymen as any Of the noble pa
tno,s Of New England. He expressed in
OF this campaign, ths.dominant moving
force of the present National contest.
IRIS is the spirit that should animate
every young man in the country, in college
and out, everywhere today-a national
spirit-a broad and comprehensive patriot
ism, genuine Americansm. If l could
give the young men OF the United States
Il message that would have them hear and
heed, it would be Stand up for America;
devote your life to its cause; love your
own homes, aud prove as worthy OF our
cherished free institutions as they are
worthy or your allegiance and service.
Let not the high standard of national honor,
raised by the fathers, be lowered. Let
learning, liberty, and law be exalted and
cnthroncd.' You come from the, great
educational Institutions or the land and
dare say love To contemplate with me their
great and increasing Importance. Each
is Tor his own, but proud of all, and there
are none but would give honor to the great
public school system OF the country.
DEPEw TO STUDENTS.
Mr.. Depew was introduced again by
Major Mckinley, and lie addressed some
remarks 10 the students. Among ether
things he said:
Wei, boys, some of you ana have met
before. l have been in this college hUsi-
ness for a number Of years, ever since i
graduated from one OF the big colleges at
IA period that antedates much Of our pres
ent history. candidate for the frcsi-
dency, in moment II irritation and ner-
vous prustratlun, gave voice TO senti-
ment 1or which know he afterwards felt
great regret. He said tnat the college
boys of the country were sent to attend
college with the purpose that they might
spend the ill-Gotten gains of their fathers.
Now, when ! was III college, ! had To
hustle to get anything to spend, and judG-
ing from the anxiety that college men
nave shown when they are gong, to attcnd
the meeting of their college league to
secure passes from me over the rallruad
to the place where they are going, take
IT the father either doesn't want hun To
go, or that the old man keeps his pocket
buttoned up pretty tightly.
| am very familiar with tie conditions
| of the undergraduates IN the various "ol-
leGeS of the n.tcd States, and especially
| at Yale. where ! have been one ur the
corporation for great many years Eight
| tenths of tie students OF all the great
! colleges are very familiar with the TACT
| that II is IA sacrifice on the part of their
| fathers and mothers, II distinct sacriiicc
| taken out OF the comforts OF their pwn
| lives, to send them 10 these colleges. Ceres
| Of You are right.')
COLLEGE MEMS DUTY.
If there is anybody in the world who
ought TO study these great questions u IS
| the undergraduates lii the various colleges
| oI the United States. The educated uiau
| goes out NJ college to become lawyer, u
| doctor minister, journalist, or business
| man. and is recognized III the coninunit Y
! in which he settles as "A trained mind ami
as having had college education which
| ms MIN 10 he an authority ON these great
| Questions.
| SuIue tine ago / spoke to a Western
university and supposed that l would
| have 10 make a political speech, but | was
| cautioned that politics must not be intro
| duced, and that | was expected to deliver
| literary Grafton; Now, when / ain out
| on the stump and chuck full and running
| ut the mouth with the political questions
| OF the day, do not care much about Greece
| and Rome; don't carry any literature or
| art or gothic hiteCture up my sleeve,
| and II ! should start To desCrlDe the course
| of the River Jordan, or the journey of the
| children OF Israel acr'Ss the Red Sea, De
| fore got through | should lave the Deiuo-
| cralic party i'll PharaUh's chariot.
That is an intellectual failing of mine
| So To be absolutely non-partlsan | Sc
| leCted for my subject, money and the stand
ard OF value. Now, if there is one subject
~ .iie Wo.nt which su".iI .c non-lrit'..'.
and non political, it is the standard oi
| value of Il commercial people.
M'KINLEY To CHILDREN.
Major Mckinley drove to the station
with MesSrs. Depcw, George W. SuIdlley
correspondent Of the London Tiihcs. anG
| Myron Z. Herrick of Cleveland, who ac-
Companed him, returning in time 10 oaGdrcss
several thousand school children. Haskell
koobs, aged thirteen, introduced Robert
Jeannero, aged twelve, who spoke Tor til.
primary and intermediate departments, an,
William jain, who spoke fOr the higt
scnori pupils. Major Mckinley ADDRESSED
the children as follows:
NJ Young Friends: | have witnessed II
great many interesting incidents about my
house in the last two months, but | hi; ~
seen nothing so beautiful. or more IN.
| spring than the spectacle that is hefor,
me today. 1t was very good and thought
full on Your part 20 pay me a visit anu
give me assurance of sympathy and eA pres
siOnS Of good cheer.
i like the boys. There is nothing So nice
in the world as boy-except n girl. AnG
lf the girls are not here today they vii
be here tomorrow. Here is a SpeCta ciC
of 5000 or ! 1000 boys and girls that have
| all the yeaFs of their lives before them
with all the possibilities and upportuni,ie,
| which every American boy enjoys witt
their hopes, wishes and aspirations I,
| become good and useful citizens of .h
GloriuIS country.
The best advice / can give to boy /:
| the homely advice that he snail be Il goo,
| boy, "a voice: And vote for Mckinley
followed by cheering and waving of flags
BE good boy ut home: a good hoy in The
| school. n good boy on the streets: a gOot
boy everywhere.
IL you will follow this advice. there i
very little in this world that you mn,
| aspire to that you will not get, for II i
the proud true boast of our great countr,
| that the poor boy, as well as the NOR
| fortunate boy. has the same chance i'm th
race OF life: don't let the fact that yo
| are poor embarraSS you at all. 1T should Onl
act as a spur to greater effort on you
selves clean and then a bright future .
before you.
: Chauncey NJ. Depew will speak at Cir
| cinnati SATURDAY. night. Starting froT