The copper country evening news., 1897-11-04
'TyLEY HEARS NEWS
Instance Telephone in His
y Private Car.
,.,ssrs Himself AS PLEASED.

,.f Executive Goe. from .." Canton n. to
I,,,.aurg Where He Is Received ps
i'''O~s ssrorty.Five Guns-After Lunch
al"" a His Party Go To Carnegie
7" '".,e Hall and Take Part In the NA'r-
!. Of Founders Day.
b,t,burg, Nov. 4.-"I am wen p pleased e. ',
,ne result Of the election as II IN
.hot fealty to the Repubiican
Fae' "a the principles it represents
., strong as ever" ,
moke william Mckinley president
yrn,ted States in the private car
,Sover at Canton to representa-
~ tbe press about o'clock In the
In the car was placed a long
,ance % telephone and telegraph op-
and here the president, accom-
hv senator Burrows and his pri-
.orotary. j. A. Porter, sat and re-
VA the news Of the great battle thar
hoing waged over the land. The
,sor, made no effort to disguise the
.sot his interest was centered in
olio eght and the welfare of Sena-
u"rra In fact, President Mckinley
- constant communication with
Hanna by telephone up to l O'Clock
,be morning, when he was assured
al was well by a message tele-
- bv the senator from the Union
pb at Cleveland.
Arrival at Pittsburg.
n...ident Mckinley, in spite OF the
= hour at which he went to bed was
hat,mes anxious to obtain election
ws He did not make any comment
the situation, however, beyond that
,o,od above. but chatted pleasantly
'out his visit to Pittsburg and ex-
sssed himself as pleased with being
10 10 be present at the Founders day
srcises. His private secretary said
a. President Mckinley was deeply in
rested in the Ohio campaign. This
neculiar election all around. You
l. there are so many local issues in the
ENerept states" said Mr.. Porter, that
i national aspect has been lost sight
In many states the election has re-
blyed itself into a fight against boss
Im, irrespective of party"
The first and only stop made by the
Residents train was at Alliance, where
large number of newspapers were ta-
en on board and President Mckinley
I'D his party read quietly until the
lain pulled into the Union station here
A II o'clock in the morning.
salute of Forty-five Guns.
The arrival of the train was signaled
h a suate of forty-five guns fired by
detail Of Battery b, n. G.. p. The
residential party was escorted to car
lagos and headed by the Second bri-
ade Of the national guard under COM
band of General John A. Wylie, were
scOrted to the residence of w. n
frew in the cast end. All along the
butte the president was greeted with
heers which he acknowledged by fire.
uently removing his hat. Mrs. Nc
kinley and the ladies in the party re-
idlIcu III the lIdll MHlCll w clo ~
hadyside, where they were met by
FRS. Robert Pitcairn, whose guests they
we're at luncheon.
Founders Day Exercises.
AT o'clock the presidential party wa!
riven to Carnegie Music hall, where
be exercises incident to the Founders
ay were carried out. After an organ
prelude by Frederick Archer and al
fvocation by Rev. DR.. Dorchester
William ~ Frow, president of the Car
fegie institute, delivered a short ad
ress and then introduced Presiden
Mckinley, The president eulogized tn
FOUNDER Of the Carnegie library, ar
gallery and museum, and said that il
70 other nation could such a realization
pave been possible in four years Fol
pWing the address Of the president
mort addresses were made by Colone
II. Church, Rev. DR.. Holland an,
Hon. John DalzeU.