The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14


lonRed applause.
AMERICAN HOME TEACHING.
FARoo. N d.. Oct. 13.-when the Presidents
train left Duluth. II was taken over the North
srn Pacific toward Brainerd. Mimi. and Fargo.
The country 10 thinly settled. but few
stops wero made at small stations along the
way. The people did not cheer 80 much at
these places. but their deep interest In tho
Presidents visit was evident In their manner:
and their eagerness To see him and to hear
him speak. was noteworthy. Little groups
OF farmers with their wives and children were
at all the stations. whether the train was sched-
uled to stop or not Al ono place Assistant
Secretary Cortelyou asked an evidently ex-
cited bystander what the name OF the town
was.
This 10 McKinley-I mean Carleton" the
man replied. max ing mistake and correcting
II quickly.
At McOregor the President shook hands with
every one OF the small group OF spectators. He
made no speech, but a Rrzzled old man In the
group did make one.
Z" I've voted the Republican ticket since 49,"
he said. addressing tho President. We amt
many up here. but we're glad to see you. and
We want you to Jest shove matters right along
in the Philippines"
The schedule did not provide for q stop at
Aitkin. a small town OF about l 300 inhabitants.
but II was found necessary to stop for water
and Supt Blanchard telographed the fact
ahead. Even at such short notice. about 400
or 500 people gathered at the station. and
the President. answering repeated calls. made
the following speech
my FELLOW CITIZENS: / esteem II a very
great honor to m eet the people OF tho country
ESS@ y s soS 'q L q Very am aqt Ss TO
public servants TO meet witt the peo-
% %ss you yo al ra n9 az mess What
at sooa for SF gr sSSa' IL ne
1ney.r met the people face to face without
sheeriuI faces. kind greetings and gen rous
responsibilities which you two yeari and q
thss to serve You faithiSliy hslp q Sant tain
which dispenses the essines OF our free in.
etitutions TO all the people equally. Goodby."
lGreat applause.
In The crowd were several Chippewa Indians,
who held up their children that they might see
the President. A quick run was made to
Brainerd. where the train arrived at P. NJ.
large cannon fired salute and there were
several thousand people who listened atten-
lively to the following speech by the Presi-
eHHnos ,nGy FespGnd to ths most cor
1S + Ps ,s. from n &c psG
The State. the county. tho village. or
the sSps and So Sesr. 1S%
bear their commission OF the people as admin
to vs hs5 hss. Bfsf % es sm
which is the ideal government after all-the
family bound o t9EGethsr BY tics OF common
boys ana girls IL the duties q citizen.
foundation Of our pubic insttpt Ito H do do
governments draw their virtue and integrity.
oaehes ali @ snd ssns the n
stead ns long as we live. There is not man
a any IN our country that, rememb ering
Ing q right 1Great applause II is that
presides that is the hope OF our great republic.
And after that are the. schools OF the coun-
and this countrg /. safe a so long D
as we preserve the honor and integrity OF
s9s hSs S or pns h: sums
ana and ss fran 'ssss
lappiapseI and again in the Spanish War War;
ffssspoGdiTs With an nlaSrty nnpreceden.ed to
hold jts honor. One OF the greatest pleasures
9, y T tbsy oy o WsS
IL the Philippine. carrying the standard Of the
Union, which they left there In other hands
just one other thing: wherever our nag goes,
there go our education and our civilization"
When the train stopped at Staples. the divi-
sional term mus OF tho railroad. Mr.. Mckinley
TSs greeted by large part OF the population.
1T has given me very great pleasure to
travel through your state. to be Welcomed as
your people and to observe your progress and
p[osnerity. You became part OF the Federal
You have added not only to the, wealth aud
progress and prosperity ot the nation In peace,
nsys soIy to he nrnn in H Ma
You furnished your full quota In 1881. when
gSn were W. but three Year, q State When the
Of The best Young mem from n0 your or homes ones
whether in the ed during The civil '" war S or
LuIon. they always upheld the flag and the
aad.G has tSs 1
flag Of our country that floats over the Philip
manity OF the American cause
GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE
Wadena The PIesdent said: The psopIo Of Of
ths sorntry dIfernS from countries q
legislation. They change policies and admin
aist I, They make ar ard u1make Presi
iar as governmental policy Is concerned
people and BY their enlightened ju dgment Mr.
Lincoln was In the habit Of saying that thn
one, OF tho most critical periods Of our
civil war he pttereI those. great words:
with His etsrns srush al and IN; ;us %n,s'r Sc
on, our side, that truth aud iustice
will prevail before the great tribunal OF the
American people And so all policies and ali
purposes Of President or Congress- must
finally be submitted to the people. and their
judgment. when constitutlnally rendered. is
the law Of the land, 1t 10 therefore a great
power that the people possesa. and that power
and consideration OF great public questions
and has ever been for the right.
We are In the Philippines. Our flag Is there
preston. fGreat applause and cries OF Good 'l
II floats for liberty wherever II is raised Cries
n "CoDdpl n w Ar Ia In az