The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-28

true. he 10 worthy OF the association.
Speaking with personal knowledge as his
neighbor and friend, shall not trust.
overstep the bounds OF propriety when
say that In his personal dignity Of char
acter. In the fragrance and Graces OF his
home life. he 10 well matched with his
chief, and that this ticket as a whole and
In each OF Its parts. In Its stainless per-
sonality and In Its sweet home influences
addresses itself In the largest measure to
the approval and confidence Of the MIL
Hons OF American homes.
THE republican party has never shown
itself worthier OF its high mission than
In its. action at ST. Louis. II has never
risen to a loftier plane Of lrincirle and
courage. The future years will look bark
to the convention Of 1856 with almi-at on
and gratitude for Its courageous spirit
and Its unflinching action. II was the
bravest Of all conventions n the history
Of the party and the truest IN is direct
reflection Of the peoples WILL
The next speaker was the present repre-
sentative In congress from this. the
Eighteenth district, Hon. w. Taylor, who
spoke In part as follows:
Congressman r. W. Taylor. the success
sor OF Mckinley. In referring to the re-
publican nominee. said: ''He is surely OF
the people. he was made great by the
people He Is and represents the antithesis
Of everything which the people abhor. He
sprang from the people, he knows the
people. he has always been kept near tho
heart and intelligence OF the people. Nc
Kinley stands for McKinley!sm, and Nc
Kinleyism stands for prosperity. not as o
mere theory or conjecture. but as o ver-
ified and realised fact. We must. there
fore succeed: The people have the candi-
dWte Of their choice. He represents the
principles 80 dear to every American
heart. He stands for America and Amer
icans."
Hon. James Hoyt spoke In part a. fol-
lows: THE city Of st. Louis has been WIS.,
tied by two cyclones recently. Both were
irresistible In power and left behind them
lasting, but different results. One was
born Of disorder and the other was born
Of ap enlightened public opinion. One was
malevolent and the other magnificent.
One was terrible and the other was
grand. The first cyclone was typical OF
democracy. for the reason that It demol-
ished In moments the labor OF years: for
the reason that death and destruction
were ruthlessly wrought by II, and sor.
row and pain were caused by II. The only
difference that q thoughtful man can dis.
cover between the first OF these cyclones
and democracy Ii rather In favor OF the
cyclone. for Il confined Its ravages to Q
comparatively small region and ex.
hausted Its deadly energy In a few hours
We should be glad because we are mem.
bers Of party which always rises to ar
| emergency and with which the interests
and the credit Of the people and the gov.
ernment Of the United States are safe. We
are to be congratulated on the magnif
cent platform adopted at 81. Louis. In un.
mistakable language II announced thai
the republican party proposes to see to Il
In the future. as It always has In the
past. that q dollar Of American mons
shall be worth 100 centss -net-6H4y-t<.t .tnl
country, but every quarter OF the earth.
| During this address q committee wai
sent to request Governor McKinley'i
presence. Congressman Taylor had con
cluded his address and the glee club wa,
singing when a roar Of applause block.
away heralded the approach Of the st
Louis nominee.