Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
TAFFY FOR THE MASSES
a. wnuhegan lIe pro,ena. 10 Ability.
TO Road in Inc Minds OF His ri ear.
ers Approval of tho Unholy war
lie Ia waElng In tho Philippines
off for uichiEan ana Ens.ern
Points,
tBy Telegraph to virrlnlan. Pilot,

Kinlcy did not retire until 4 o'clock this
morning, being kept up by the banquet
given BY the Milwaukee Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, he was UP
bright and carly, and at $3.50 o'clock
the party was driven out TO the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. in the extreme
western portion of the city. The Pres
ident addressed u few words OF greet
Ing. to the old veterans, and as the time
for making the train was very limited.
took a, hurried departure. The streets,
which were traversed by the Presiden-
tial party, were thronged with people,
< including many thousand school chill
dren, and the entire distance the Pres
{ ident was kept busy bowling his ac-
+ acknowledgements to the hearty greet
Y ing.
The return trip from the Soldiers
Home grounds was made via the south
side. On, arriving at one of the big
manufacturing plants the President
II was greeted by 1000 artisans, who had
. stopped work few moments in order
ogsee the. nations chief executive
II The Presidents carriage halted long
z enough for him to thank the workmen
Tor the greeting. He said he was glad
to know that it was not necessary for
Workmea to seek employment. but that
the employers were seeking workmen.
~
Wisconsin Metropolis few minutes
alter IL o'clock, bound for Chicago,
THROWS TAFFY TO LABOR.
Beach, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Presidential
train. after leaving milwaukee,, made
short stops at Cugahy, and slowed up
a. South milwaukee,. The President
did not make a speech at either place.
The party arrived at Racine at II 80
o'clock. Several thousand people greet
tth nlFo fro, 10
rear platform. He said in part:
~ have no sympathy with that SEN
tfment which would divide my country
men into classes. have no sympathy
with that sentiment that would put the
rich man on the one side and the poor
man on the other-labor on one side
and capital on the other (Applause),
because all of them are equal before
the law, all OF them have equal power
In the conduct Of the government.
every mans vote in the United States
Is the equal of every other OH that SUI
Dreme day when we choose rulers and
congresses and governors and legisla-
lures. (Applause,) Our citizens may
accumulate great wealth. and many of
them do so. but they cannot take 1t
With them, nor can they entail 1t from
generation to generation. He who in
herits must keep 1t by his own prudence !
or sagacity 1t he does not 1t Is di-
vided up among his fellows"
The Cabinet members were also in
troduced. At noon the train left over
the Chicago and Northwestern for
Chicago and the East.
Citizens of 1<enosha greeted the pres
idential party at 1925 this afternoon.
The President spoke from the rear plat
form of his car and was cheered hear
tily throughout
HE FLATTERS THE MASSES.
Waukcgau, H., Oct 17-,rhc presi-
Dental train was greeted by an i'm
mensc crowd here this afternoon. Hun
dreds OF school children were massed
about the platform from which the
President spoke. and all of them had
been provided with flags. Much en-
thusiasm was manifested. The Presi-
dent said:
THE councils of the people in gov
eminent like ours arc always noble and
unselflsh. The will of the people is the
law OF the land: and I am glad to
know not only what my countrymen are
thinking about, but to be advised by
them always or what they think Is
right and what Is best in administration
and government. For after all the great
body Of the people have a. single inter
est that of having their government
wisely. faithfully and honestly admin
istered They have little care for mere
individuals. except as the individual
may serve them best and best repre-
sent tho principles which are dear to
them In governmental policy.
Above all else you want your gov
crnment administered with integrity
and for the equal benefit of all. Cap
plause.) You want your government
not to be the representative of one class
of people. or still another class of peo-
pic. but Of all the people, and to en-
BODY In that government the best and
noblest aspirations of ALL
A MIND READER.
II think I know--I am sure I know
what is uppermost in every mind here
to-day. You are thinking of your coun-
! try--not of its interests here at home:
for with them you are fairly satisfied
and feel that they are secure You are
thinking OF the vast interests of the
government In the new possessions
which have como to us by the fortunes
Of war. Your hearts go out to the brave
men in the distant islands of the Pacific
where they are maintaining the sover-
eighty Of the United States over a ter
Tltory cedcd to us by Spain, by treaty
which has the solemn sanction not only
z of the ratifying power of the Senate,
hut of the entire Congress Of the United
Z States. (Great applause.)
II cannot. my fellow citizens, mis-
read your purpose and your conception
I, OF public duty. 1 am endeavoring. as
Jam hound to do by the Constitution
OF tho United States, to execute the
law In every foot Of territory that be-
longs to. us. (Applause) Rebellion has
been raised against your authority in o
Z territory that Is as much our own as
i a laskai or the District of Columbia, or
any territory of the United States, Zap
2plausels and that rebellion will be put
down enthusiastic applause) and the
{ minority OF the United States Will he
4 made supreme General cry OF &c ood,',}
~ Some pee pie say the President Is car