Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15


ClAReS IN - 8PeeS0'
,',.> .<-.s|
.. s. Il. 4 y, n. II. \ ! 4 "a 4 = n 4.
c.,...-. ~.
49, - r.u,
says - - -, sop'e' 49,. -
Alliances v'u otner
~ u ~
There can pc no imper1aii.
President Mckinley, e0qreWns
Ohio Society Of New York civ me ~
Ter might. Those VINO nenr are rsnl
H." hi added. Those VINO nave ia'tn
in the republic are against A. 80 ina.
there Is universal abhorrence TOT ano
unanimo Opposition TO vi
The President Was the guest OF nehos
on the occasion OF the fourteentn ANN
al dinner OF the society ana nis Dr'eI
address. delivered informai'ys put iarse
with significance IN its references "
current political Developments was
the feature or the dinner. Inc reler-
ence quoted at the outset was uenV-
cred with the most fervid earnestness
and 1t evoked the heartiest expressions
or sympathy from the distihsuisneo
company present
The list OF speakers on the prosram
Included the President, GOV. Mash, 90
licitor General Of the United states
John A. Richards, Lieut. Gov. Woou-
rum and James IL. Hoyt- Ihere were
no nxed toasts, the speakers navans
subjects allotted 10 them as they were
called upon. 1890
Although President Mckinney came
with the understanding that ne was not
TO be called upon Tor Iormai speecn'
he agreed to speak prieny. snort as
was his contribution TO the evenings
oratory, ne discussed hatiohai ISSUES
pithiiy and forcefuily, and IL Is ocupt-
.ui A tue rres,uen' evel maui o.
uress III new iorA city That was Anoie
thoroughly enecuve.
His manner was quiet and Impress
i've, but when he came to speak Of i'm
perialism his voice rang full and clear
in the words. .aThere can be no i'm
nor,oI;smv
....,, AL. :. 49,, 90 tbo
r1-,s. -, ..s.ss..,.-, ,.v,.,,
rresiuent WHICH was eeo''eu W..
prolonged cheering was wheh ne saiu
with significant emphasis: I'VE are
neither in alliance nor antagonism nor
ENHANCEMENT with any foreign power,
but on terms of amity and cordiality
with a,,n RN
yU,,a,T 10 49,, h,s soo+ e. was
oniy ior luolie"'' ioi III 'ho mus VI
the cHeerihS the orchesua suuch uP
p m
rose and stood while. as a fitting eli
max to his speech, the whole gathering
sang the anthem. President Southland
of the society presided and began the
s,oooh ,,,o,,;,o, ~, ;,trod,,o;no prosi-
-, -,
uen' -"eiNinie9' "no was siee'eu "A'A
great applause. he SAID:
Mr.. Toastmaster and Gentlemen-I APP
preciate your welcome and thank you for
| this renewed expression of your good
will. 1t is proper, that I should say, that
the managing board of the Ohio Society
has kept the promise made to me that
| would not be expected or required to
speak at this banquet. shall not be
guilty of rejecting on their good faith
or breaking my own resolution not to
speak IL I indulge in some observations
the pleasure which l have in greeting my
old friends of the Ohio colony in New
York. There is a bond of close fellow
ship which unites Ohio people. WHITTIER
s sr 80 you' .nIaa.
49, c. - =.
men' ~. M n 20 80, an 49,. ans :.
.uin =, ans -. esnS.
ne. "'u L '.. - ";
| - as oe" hs :. 10
you, su.s" W. uIn nas nappeneu ~ sns
ne s - we nae s.; na u our .s vs.
anu anu oul outuens anu s..ii nsee jul We
VIM SUN nase iesisas aseuianee u
'ne me. eunelnuanee % .ne so'u sLanuaiu wiz
whien we measure our eAehanses' anu
| we nave ,ne open uoo, ~ ue lar nas'
sntousn VAIL " ,,. oul piouue.S'
| we are hei.ner ~ anianee nor antason
ism nor en'ahs.emen' Win any ioreisn
| Power' pu. on 'errs VI aihi.y anu cor
uiaiity win az. we guy run al Vi
them anu SCI, 10 al ., tnein' ana our
saies eAeeeueu our pur LII nee ~ tne ias'
Two years py over Si,ooV'ooo,ooo.
Markets nave peen increased ana mort
cages nave peen reduceu. interest mas
faiien ana wages nave advanced. Inc
puDiic ueDt IS oecreasing. Inc country Is
wen 10 90. its people ior the most part
are happy ana contented. iney nave
| good times ana are on gooo Terms Win
the nations OF the world.
| Talks of Peace and War.
| Thouo ara rnfort,ra.o,, .hoso
| ,,s g., j., ,r,,,har 7 an, s,,ra - 1917,
60 .hr;ro host ,ndor ND t;nas "a 80