New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
HANNA HEARD IN WISCONSIN
HE BEGINS A WEEK OF SAFEGUARDING
IN NORTHWESTERN STATES.

Madison. Wis, Oct Ex-senator Hanna began his
| speechmaking tour of the Northwest to-day by
! making six addresses in Wisconsin. two OF them
| Of some length The principal addresses OF the DAY
! were made at Waukesha, where the special train
| carrying Senators Hanna and Frye and other Re-
| publican leaders held for over an hour, and at
! Madison. At each of these places Senator Hanna
! made two addresses. Short speeches were also
made at Racine Junction and Racine senator
| Hanna was everywhere greeted by immense crowds
In his speeches to-day Senator Hanna laid parucu-
lar stress the trust question and the position
| Of the Democratic party in regard 10 the tdIiii
There are no monopolies in this country salo ne
| Except those which protected by patent Is
sued by the Government" Senator Hanna also salu
that the Standard OIL Trust. the Sugar Trust ana
other great combines had been killed. SO Iar as
they trusts, by the Sherman law.
Chicago Oct Ex-senator Hanna, chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, started on MS
tour of the Northwest to-day. He was accom-
panied by Senator Frye. of Maine; Mr. Deliver OF
Iowa, brother to Senator Dolliver, ana othels'
The party went on a special train to Waukesha'
Wis. From Waukesha the party moved TO Madl-
son for a night meeting. Instead of remaining
there until tomorrow morning the special train
proceeded to Saltwater. Mimi, where Senator
Hanna and Senator Frye will begin the second day
of their tour. The itinerary includes four or hVe
stops in Minnesota.
More time and attention will be given to South
Dakota than to any other State in the list to
be visited. Senator Hanna could not say at present
just the number OF places at Wnlch ne would
be expected to make talk in South Dakota, but
thought he would practically cover that common
wealth from one end to the other. His principal
meetings, however will be at Sioux Falls and
Pierre.
Except Omaha. he could not say where the
Nebraska committee would send him in Mr..
Bryan's State
The start in South Dakota will be made at
WatertOwn, Tuesday evening
Milwaukee, Oct Ex-senator Hanna's party made
its first stop at Racine Junction. Wis, where a
large crowd, composed principally of workingmen
from nearby shops in waiting.
Hello. Mark cried some one in the crowd.
Hello! How do you do. boys said Senator
Hanna. with a laugh.
Senator Hanna spoke briefly. in part follows
You have heard a great deal about the different
issues in this campaign. There are only three
S ana 5 we s have a not to tax sn
ana that issue IS our m Ha ana fh
best argument know Of
a voice-EIow about the coal mines?
The coal mines are all right. The strike will
be settled this week"
A voice-AI windi
1.-The only thing that 1 know Of that has got a
superfluity of wind are Bryan Democrats
Il want to ask this audience OF workingmen what
has W. ]. Bryan ever done for the working people
OF this country? There is not a man here but
what knows that William Mckinley has been the
best friend of the working people of any man this
country produced"
At Racine another large crowd greeted the Re
publican National chairman, who responded briefly
to demands for speech, covering substantially
the same ground at the junction
Allis, a suburban station OF Milwaukee, was the
next stop. Here the train was surrounded by a
throng anxious to see the Republican leader.
Wor5irgmen from the rolling mills and factories
composed a large part of the audience. Mr.. Hanna
spoke few words, saying that it gave him eX-
IRENE pleasure and qualification to meet so many
persons. He said he not connected with the
speakers bureau. He came out 10 meet the people
face to face: He wished to tell Republicans and
Democrats alike that everything was coming out
all right, and that there will be four-yes, ten
years and many more of prosperity. He wanted
was not, the newspapers caricatured him. with
horns.