New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

for greater glory to the whole country
Wadena MINI oct. Is A large and enthus-
astic crowd greeted President Mckinley late
this afternoon. The President. although no stop
had been arranged. answered repeated demands
for a speech He said.
Ny Fellow Citizens The people Of this coun-
try. differing from many countries In the world
are masterful in administration and legislation.
They change policies and Administrators lhey
make and unmake Presidents ana congresses
and Legislatures and nothing - ever perma-
nenty settled. So far as governmental policy Is
concerned until II r. settled In the consciences ~
the people and by their enlightened judgment |
Mr. Lincoln vas in the habit of saying that me |
safest tribunal Of the earth was the people ana /
at one Of the most critical periods or our Civil /
War no uttered his great words II the Al /
mighty Ruler OF tho Universe. with HIS "t"fnaI
truth and Justice be- on our side yours /
that truth and Justice will surely prevail before /
the great tribunal Of the American people Ana
so all policies and all purposes OF PRESIDENT "' |
Congr, S must finally be submitted 70 the peo- /
Die and their Judgment when constitutionally /
rendered is the law of the land II - therefor" |
a great power that tio people possess. ana that
rover Is used after the most careful inNesrea- /
ton and consideration ~ graf puo"' Iu's,i' ne
and has ever been for right We are III ''ie
ThUippines our flag is there. and our nag i
never raised anywhere for oppression. II "oa's
| for liberty wherever IL Is raised, and whenever
II is assaulted i'm the hands OF the people VINO |
wear the uniform Of the United states that mo-
merit the whole Nation rises to its defence
WARM GREETING At FARGO.
Fargo \. p. oct. 13-Oycr ten thousand p"o-
rl greeted President Mckinley and his pariy
when they arrived here tonight AZ 80 En-
terlng carriages the party was driven 10 i'-
viewing stand through lines Of the lSt Noflh
! Dakota Volunteers. who recently returned iI''h
the Philippines The President was re'eN'l
with wild demonstrations. In his address ne re-
forred repeatedly to the situation in the Philp-
mines When ne declared the United states
Government would send G5."op men to the Phil
ippnes to uphold the American flag where inc
/ volunteers had placed il the crowd approved the
! declaration with great applause. The President
! said
Ny Fellow Citizens. For the last eighteen
months this country has Witnessed impressive
testimony IF the patriotism 81 the American
! people The call for TWO hundred thousand
/ troops VAS promptly responded o. by the p""pie
! 81 the United states without respect =" parry
or creed or section or natlonallt}- me a.a'-
/ ritv ~ enlistment and the CELEBRITY of execution
| have few if any parallels in the military ahlals
Of the world We did not 60 70 war uh'i fNrly
! effort AZ peace was exhausted. and when the war
| came We thought that thu sooner II was *ilu"'
the better for all concerned. haFr com" mere
tonight Cling lorg distance. that EnRn'
meet the people OF this new ana growing ''a'',
q state for which had thu honor. as member
of the National House IF ReprrsrntatlNeS L"
vote t. admit q sister into the Natlohdl lam
iN proud or TINS Sldlfs ll'Ab 20 wv f'
! gave for her admission. come here To- speak
of tn. patriotism Of the state Of North Dakota
NOT ONLY the patriotism Of the men who entered
the Philippines but the patriotism of those "thTr
brave soldiers of your state who, Jess fortunate
| than IN" Manila volunteers we're not am" 10 SO
Nghting service in the field but did their duty as
YOU did yours have come especlallN tha'
might look into the faces Of the North DaKoia
volunteers VINO saw service on the battle line IN
Iuzon came that might speak 10 them
welcome and say Well done.
PRAISE FOR THE VOLUNTEERS.
You did your duty and you filled my heart
with joy. when. with other volunteers ana N"s
| ,,lars Won sont mo word that YOU would nov guil
| The nattl. line i'm Iuzon'mtl | could create
new army ana send It there You refused 70
heat retreat or shirk your colors I'D the prs
ence Of the enemy. 50 matter who Wanled YOU
~ 60 home You said. We will stay ana Ke'
The nag stainless. in the presence Of the enemy.
! No soldiers Of any country ever had any more
| delicate or trying duty. This army - Nnl'h
| HE fraonoeuf from your state formed A part.
remained in Luzon waiting. hrst for the treaty
| ~ Peace which was being prepared IN fHIts'
then for its rathcation ny me S'isl'T -! ,,,s
7 United states then until the eNrhanS" ~ .'n-
.ations between the United states and SPAN
waiting through all that long period; a'reP'i"s
III. insnlanco Of the insurgents with dignity. ID"
7 cause they were ordered h> the Executive ~ ne
F %ation ma, they must not strike bio" pend
ing the Treaty ~ Peace. except IN defence lhrf
accepted therefore. the nsoence OF me 'ms ''a
gents with a patenc" Suplile W.
I,.at,o1 that the littlo body II insurge nis "h'H
w., had lust omancipated from SPAN ~" nDN''
for a moment thought that they would tuIh
upon IN. nae that had delivered them rom
snoin Then II was that the insurgent .eaNer
made an attack upon our men and men our
bows let loose But ! always thought IN" "'H
u, GRO nulto ready for IL. Great app'aHr'D
,.,, - do Thorn the credit Il saving h'r" IN IN"
presence ~ their ncighhors ana irl'hIS' ,'''i
fathers and mothers that these boys forrh4re
an things rather than dsoh"' the "r''r o' '"'
/ Government they were serving
-, pprpL. Lpp PEACE