The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
TRAITOR
Continued from First Page.)

| ma was warmly greeted at the depot by
| the entire party. Carriages had been pro-
| vided for ten-mile drive out Euclid
| avenue. through Gordon and Wade Parks.
! President and Mrs. Mckinley dropped out
| of the line for a time and called on Mrs
| Duncan, the presidents sister, whose
| home is on Oaxdale avenue. When the
| procession turned its course back to the
city, the presidents carriage was again
at its head. At the Holldenden hotel the
drive ended and a short reception was
help in the parlorS. Colonel Myron T.
Herrick entertained the presidential party
at luncheon this afternoon. The remain
der Of the party travelling with the presi-
dent were given a luncheon and recep-
/ ton at the Union club.
President Mckinley. Secretary of the
Navy Long and Senator Hanna spoke
briefly. Several hundred G.. A r. men
called 70 pay their respects. The presi-
q cannot withhold an expression of
satisfaction in being once more in the
city Of Cleveland Many friends have
greeted US in the past two weeks as We
have Journeyed through the country. Our
welcome has been warm and generous
and heartfelt; and it is especially plea
SAINT TO come back to the early friends,
the friends of a lifetime. whose heart
throbs l have felt for more than quar-
ter of century, and whose unfaltering
hdelity to the cause which for the mo-
ment l represent and to the country
which l have been trying to serve, has
And whether they are new friends or old;
whether they are in the far northwest
or in the great center Of our country. all
OF them are deVOuted to our free inSti-
buttons and 10 the honor and integrity
Of the flag wherever II floats. 7 think
nave never seen such demOnstra ton of
patriotism. such an exhibition Of public
conservation to the public good as 1 have
witnessed in the last two weeks. The
grave and serious problems which rest
upon us account for this unusual inter
est on the part of the people in public
aH2lrs. The problems are grave-the re-
sponsibiltties are great. Nobody feels
them more than l do; nobody feels them
more than | :can. And yet. my country
men, our duty Is plain. straightforward
unmtst akeable, to stand by the national
honor and preserve the territorial we got !
by solemn treaty. Our soldiers carrying /
cur flag in Luzon viii be supported by the /
people of the United States and HOSTILE !
ties will stop in that distant island Of the |
sea when the men who assaulted our /
flag and our soldiers shall lay down their |
arms. Peace viii come and, l trust and |
believe, come shortly. and we will be able |
10 give to those people in the Philippines |
a government Of liberty and lava gov |
eminent which will encourage their best |
aspirations and their noblest aims a |
government under the undisDuted sover
eighty of the United States"
Senator Hanna spoke briefly. He said:
Il do not think there is anything / can
say to bring me nearer to my neighbors
have been to do what / mi%ht in their
interest. In public affairs we are all one
people, striving for the same cbJect-the
of our own interests. and in
that particular I am simply your hired
man, anxious and willing to do every
thing for the interest of my city, state
and country"
NewSpaDer representa- tives travelling
with the presidential party were given
luncheon at the Hollenden this after
noon by the receltion committee. sen
ator and Mrs. Hanna gave q reception to
the cabinet members at the Union Lea que
club.
Niles. Ohio. Oct. 1S.-In this town Presi-
Ient Mckinley first saw the light of day.
Thousands of his bOyhOod friends gath
cred at the railway sta ton this after
noon to cheer him on his journey back
% Washington after tour which covered
)ver 5000 miles through the west and !
northwest and during which time the
.hief executive of the nation delivered al
most hundred speeches to thousands
Ipon thousands of enthusiastic citizens.
only three of the cabinet members re-
DOW acknowledgements to the warm re-
,eption which awaited them here. Tho
president, when the cheering had sub
sided. spoke as follows:
4 fear l will not be able to make my
self heard by this great audience. It
$ to me a matter of extreme pleasure
@ be able after so many years of alb
'ence to come back to the old town in
\ |
,ou that many cherished memories crowd
ny mind as I stand in this presence. The
Id frame school house and the church |
lave disappeared and in their places
'Dlendid structures have been builded
This town has had its ups and downs
q voice, Not since you went in, though |
no downs since then.D am glad to
lnOW that ii is enjoying the upward rise |
It this time and that prosperity is in
our shops and factories and ne fitness
md Contentment in your homes. l know,
ny fellow-citizens. that you will be GER
ain of the high appreciation ] feel 10
ave the school children of my native ,
own here in such vast numbers waving |
he flag we love. We never loved that |
lag as we love II today. There never |
we're so many people devoted to it, willing
q sacrifice life for 1t. as there are in the
Taited States today. And wherever that
lag floats. raised by the soldiers in the
'nited States il represents Just what
{ represents here. the highest privileges.
he broadcast opportunity and the widest
berty 10 the people beneath it,
Youngstown, Ohio. Oct N.-President |
IcKinley's special train arrived here al
o'clock this evening and the chief eN-
cutive delivered the last speech of his |
our The train was backed into a side
rack and the president and the cabinet
rent on to a platform near by for a five
our stop. Apparently everybody in town
adj crowded into the two streets facing
he platform and il was with great diff
Guilty that the president could make him.
elf heard 1t was estimated that 2Qeo1
eople We're crowded into the narrow !
pace surrounding the speakers stand
IS the president proceeded they became
uieter and enthusiastically cheered ev-
" word of his address. Secretary of the
,aVy Long and Secretary of the Interior :
also spoke briefly.
Having taken dinner aboard the train
he president. Mrs. Mckinley and Miss :
'arber We're driven TO the residence OF
'r Deetrick in North Phelps street. 10
ttend the wedding Of Miss Anna Viola !
leetrick to DR.. William Mckinley Dun
an. son Of Andrew J Duncan and nephew
T President Mckinley. The parlors OF {
he Duncan home were tastefulIy decorat-
4 with orchids and smiiaN. The we'd {
ing ceremony was performed shortly
ftar o'clock. Rev. s. Z. Fraser Off
ating An hour later the president and e
Is cabinet entered carriages and We're
riven 10 St Columba's hail, where q
ablic reception was given. The president
~eeted hundreds OF his boyhood friends :
it'll a hearty shake and a kind word /
ne reception lasted until 10 o'clock. At +,
lat hour the party returned 20 the train. / :
hich left Immediately for PilISkurE over =
,e Pennsylvania lines. :
FOOTBALL :