The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

| inc call OF tnp government, lApnlausl l mere
vas no hating sud there, was no hesitation;
| Your fun quota was filed Immediately. and
others we're eager and anxious to enlist Az OF
line, but they did their whole duty. That they
were not called to the field OF active operations.
| was because the war was too quickly closed
| Enthusiastic applause. They were rendyand
ANXIOUS TO- 60 and disappointed that they were
no them want to say they have. like the
soldiers nt tho front won the gratitude OF the
that is all any soldier cnn do. Great applause
You were FORTUNATE; my fellow cltiIcni mas
much AZ W" had to haye trouble in the i,niIip,
that distant island. and ! want TO say TO them
that they did even more than their duty; Pos
enlistment They had tho prlyi%Ge, Of
Of Tie treaty "' of T peaee We're %SchanScI
That, was the, end of their. term il they had
offered to them they refused to accept Great
| applause They said: We will stay with the
Government We VIII stay with the flag until
| you can mako new army to tax" our places.
And they did. Enthusiast applause, ,,
"All honor to the Iowa regiment 70 the Phil
their Old State. among The If own friends and
trSvs tElous STh his s@ST JAIL
OF the Louisiana purchase Iowa, put OF Mn
Offering my gratituds 10 Thomas Jefferson for
| his wisdom aid foresight In acquiring this vast
territory. to be peop.d 10y men and women
| such AZ have seen here and elsewhere in these
three States Great applause, You have car.
rbsd ciyi2atoh and ed4catGin Ken n.y." hGiit
! OF the country. and you have added new
strength and honor 70 the nation.
| And now, my fellow citizens. having said
| this much, and with only moment 10 tarry
| want to simply say one other thing. and that
hsrc s nth fs "ypam.s and IVA wnySs n"t
as the banner OF imperialism. it waves not AS
, the symbol OF oppression. put it waves as it
waves here and elsewhere. tho flag Of freedom.
| OF hope. OF home. OF ciVilihatpn.' Loud and
| prolonged applause.
DoDGEynLE. Wis. Oct. 1.-THE train
| crossed thr Mississippi River at Dubuque and
entered entered Illinois, Ea7sng nrross the n9rth-
the old home OF Gen. Grant. into Wisconsin.
| UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER: NO TERMS.
| The lrrsdent's siecch at Gaiena was:
NY fEtLow Glii6E>,; recall N TINS pres.
years ago, | cam" to sreak at the dedication
Of the monument Of that great solder and
| set MS an example both in war aud in pcaco.
| In war unconditional surrender was his re-
quiremrnt, and after the war his constant and
| most telNent PRAYER was Tor the unircution u
the States and the peace of his country.
We arc having a little trouble over in tn"
| mrnt Of unconditional surrender. ho~tiIiti"s
will cease when hose who commenced tn" war
urOn our flag shall cease To- fire at our troops
and acknowledge American authority. En-
| thusiastlc applause.
| ION his second PROPOSITION there has been
| competo and perfect rcconriliatio between
| the sections. There is no North and no South,
G Nns as mere Es.S[arnisS S"ma They n no
| which the country passed; all sections are
! united. and passion and hate and prejudice
| have totally disappeared, and we thank God
We are now united country and We are
united for the. right We are united for liberty:
| va are united for civilization: wa arc unite
| tor humanity. and being thus united we are
| inytncible.' Great applause
THE PARTY ~ WISCONSIN.
| The first stop in Wisconsin was al Ipswich
| junction. The little railroad station was
almost tho only building j. .ieht.
however. the Residents audience consist
Ing Of farmers and their wives and children.
They came me- IL i wagon. ana maTriaGes and Their
cross roads. An audience similar to the one at
Ipswich. but Somrrwhst larger. was found at
! Dodgeyiile. Here the President sud:
MY FELLOW CITIZENS; am glad 70 stand in
this rich agricu tural country and note its
Ts M9n " .S rs EgaGah tnGEn he
thankful for our credit as a. nation never was
citizen has lmnr1Iyed, Our money never was
more abundant Every dollar Of II is ~ good as
god in every market p,a'e OF tn" world. Az;
easily have cen sold at premium when hey
W"r offered to the lcop!" KIT ~" aw nr"hth,
possession OF the people than they at OIr- nd
ysGfed il price There is n. fear Of the agility
obligations The Ereenbacks no longer sock
the Treasury to drain us, OF gold. The r"orle
want the grcenhackS and prefer them to the
gold. The endless chain has boon broken. and
endless confidence in the Government mas sct
Not only is this country strong and rich and
prosperous in its material things. but it is
mighty In Us intelligence. virtue aud patriot
not for Can, not for ,GiG9ryi Lut for humanity
quicker than anybody expected il would he.
We sank The en"mys ships in Manila and
the surrender Of All their troops in the West
Indies. and subsequently took the surrender
al their and oqR Ss in ,, nG rnr@%
ENTHUSIASTIC anplause-a voice. We want TO
keep them; Mr.; President The voice q the
Great applause. Our flag is in the Philippines
a voice-It will stay there, too. and our
Government Of the United States will stand
behind them " ion &c continued annanSsr Il,
short run from Dodgeyile. Mr. Mckinley said
MY FELLOW CITIZENS II gives me very
great pleasure to meet the rncr.e Of tht: com
neghbWrs and fellow citizens. your Representa-
t, I'VE in Congress, ! conGratuInte YOU nll upo1
upon the prosperous condition ~ the people.
Hard times hay" given place to good timcs
rather than debt making We ARE not only
prosperous ~ our domestic manufactures and
tTnate In our fSreiSn fraI, note Iy tne
NEWSPAPERS this morning that in the mouth OF
September OF this y-nr,last month "ny-we
lS!S: 80 that are not only manu'ac-
turing more in this country and pro-
ducng more than we ever did, but We ara find
ing a larger and wide market. We send more
OF our goods abroad and buy less abroad than
formerly. and the balance OF tra!" is therefore.
in our favor. and comes to US in pura gold.
Not only. my fellow citizens have we been
fortunate in orr business affairs. but We have
becn alike fortunate in the war that has been
concluded. No nation was ever more happy
than ours that it was quickly di~ppsed 81.
The fleet OF Dewey in Manila aud the Amer.
can fleet in Santiago soon destroyed all Of
the Spanish power, and when that was done
the victory was won. Aud through all
that. INV countrymen. We had highest "Xhibi-
tons OF humanity. Our fallen foes were ten
derry cared Tor. We observed the highest
honor in all our dealings with the Spanish
people: and as a result OF that war. grave ro-
sponsihilities were put upon Ms. We did not
seek them. We went only that We might
relieve the Cuban people OF an oppression
under which they had been suffering Tor
years and years: our neigh bors. close To
us almost on our very borders. We went
to war that we might give them RELIEF. and as
the result We have Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. They have como 10 MS in the providence
OF God. and we have got to carry tho burden,
whatever It may he, in the interest Of civiliZa-
ton. humanity and liberty. | thank you and
bid YOU goodbye" Great applause
THE STRIKING SPEECH AT MADISON.
The train arrival at Madison shortly before