New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-01

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Give Mckinley a chance and grace the
speech
Tending to the majors glories, which
Mark HanLatony,
By your permission is allowed to make.
I do entreat you, not a man depart.
Save I alone, till Hannatony have spoke.
Suffer for my sake, and I will not forget
you,
And don't you forget it. exit.
A Delegate Stay, no, and let US hear
Mark Hannatony.
Another Let him get up on to the plat
form; ..s553
We'llhear him. Noble Hannatony, go up?
Hannatony For Tom Reeds sake I
am beholden to you.
Goes upon the platform.)
A Delegate What does he say Of Tom
Reed?
Another He says forTom Reed sake,
lie finds himself beholden to us all.
4 Delegate-'T were best he speak no
harm of Tom Reed here.
Another Peace! Let us hear what
Hannatony can say.
Hannatony-You gentle
Everybody Peace, no, let us hear him.
Hannatony-Friends and fellow citi-
zens lend me your ears;
I come to nominate Mckinley, not to
praise him.
The evil that men do lives after them.
The good is often inferred with their
bones;
So let it be with Mckinley. The noble
Tom Reed
Hath told you the major was ambitious;
If it were so, it were grevious fault,
And grievously should he answer for It..
Here, under the leave of Tom Reed and
the rest
For Tom Reed is an honorable man:
So are you all, all honorable men,
Come I to nominate Mckinley Of Ohio.
He is my friend, faithful and just to me;
But Tom Reed says he is ambitious;
And Tom Reed is an honorable man.
He hath put many articles on the list,
Whose tariff did the general Golfers fill
Did this in Mckinley seem ambitious?
When that the poor have cried, McKin-
ley hath wept; ....e K
should be made of sterner stuff
Yet Tom Reed says he is ambitious,
And Tom Reed is an honorable man.
You did all S e at the last convention,
He was thrice presented with the nomi-
nation
COR words to that effect,)
Which he did thrice refuse. Was that
ambition?
Yet Tom Reed says he is ambitious,
And Tom Reed is an honorable man.
! speak not to disprove what Tom Reed
spoke, ~
But here l am to speak what l do know,
You all did love him once, not without
cause;
What cause withholds you, then, to love
him now! III. IT,.
Oh, Judgment, thou art fled to other can
didates. 49,.
And men have lost their reason. Bea]
with me, mm.@t....-.,......
NV heart is in this business with McKin
ley, .-. r.
And | must pause for my second wind.
A Delegate-Methink there is much
reason in his remarks. -.
Another-If thou consider rightly o
the matter, "
Mckinley ought to have show.
A Third-Has he masters?
Will he be with us or agin us?
A Fourth Marked you his words
He would not take the nomination
Therefore it is certain he is not ambiti
A Fifth-If it be found so, some vii
dear abide It.
A Sixth-Poor soul, his mouth is DIR,
as cotton with speaking.
A Seventh There's not a richer maj
in Ohio than Mark Hannatony!
An Eighth Now mark him, he begin
again to speak.
HannatonyBu yesterday the chanc
Of Mckinley might
Have stood against all corners; now her
he is NJ.
And none SO poor TODD him reverence,
Fellow citizens.if we're disposed to sti
Yourhearts and minds to mutiny and rage
| should do Tom Reed wong and Nor
ton wrong,
And Nilsson, and Mand erson, and Gullonl
And Davis. and Quay and others foo III; d |,
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