New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
NOT IN COLORADO" SAID HANNA.
THE SENATOR REBUKES DISTURBERS AT
THE DRYGOODS CLUB MEETING.
ASKED IN REGARD TO TRUSTS. THE CHAIR
MAN TELLS THE QUESTIONERs TO
TRUST IN WILLIAM MKINLEY"

MAN TELLS THE QUEsTIoNERs TO
TRUST IN WILLIAM M'KINLEY"
Senator Hanna the chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, had a rousing reception at yes
terday's MONDAY meeting of the Wholesale Dry
goods Republican Club. at Broadway and Leonard
st. The meeting place jammed full of
men that half dozen policemen had hard work
to make way for the Senator and Cornelius n.
Bliss when they went to the meeting half an hour
after noon. There long continued cheering
for Mr.. Hanna when he made his way 10 the plat
form. His straightforward, pthy speech ap-
plauded heartily. There some disturbers in
the crowd who tried to make trouble by shouting
questions. and once the Senator sienced them by
saying sharply
You're not in Colorado: I want you under
stand that"
He created storms of applause by his quickness
OF repartee when the troublesome shouters de-
manded information about the trusts.
Trust in William Mckinley" he answered.
on the platform were several old friends Of the
National chairman, including Robert Treat of
Cleveland John NJ. Stevenson Of Schenectady; John
Ingersoll. of East Orange, y. J.; Judge W. T.
Kenworthy. of Iowa, and I. r. stone, OF Detroit
Judge Kenworthy the first speaker at the meet
ing He had finished his address, and tire clubs
quartet had begun a campaign song. when Senator
Hanna's arrival started the cheering which lasted
about five minutes. After the noise had subsided
the quartet sang song, There's Nothing the
Matter with Hanna which produced much laugh
ter and applause. The chairman (Mr Fuller) then
introduced the Senator. who unable to make
himself heard for time account OF the shouts
of the trouble makers at the back OF the hall He
began his speech with expression of his appre
citation of the good work performed by the club.
Then he added
Coming ing down @ the the street say Tammamy nan - ban a6
first law of nature" LaughterJ I say Amen"
THERE TO HOOT.
The dsturhers in the of the hall began to
hoot and Mr.. Hanna silenced them for the time by
reminding them that they were not in Colorado.
Then he continued:
We have had the object lesson given to We
fhG Ta a6 an and a vs2 in s hd
ton and Sound Money. l have ALWAYS said, and
believe it now. that when the American people
ton of affairs, they never fail to do the right
thing | am willing to trust to the ntelligence Of
which side their interests stand on.
the nations OF the earth it is meet that should
give i've, some 9I attention to our standng there
any time on Imperialism. 1t is an issue that was
to hr Taa hs eped
S 10 9Rd No Kped De op5 b by the o letter on
There isn't man who knows him but knows that
his only object is an unselhsh devotion his
country. Every act he has contributed has brought
the 1-So country to & where i is t2.day -,-,-,
The The most conspicuous thing he ever did in his
Mckinley bm and to vote for the Wilson -Gorman
bill He was so elated at the passage OF the lat,
Wilson out on their shoulders
Boys you are right up against it, Soon YOU will
Paign; Do you want TO change this man, who
tagonstic to the very Princoles Of this county, P an
APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS
Mr.. Hanna was interrupted a third time, and
some one shouted that the disturber was a Dem
ocrat Mr.. Hanna went
Know and You know that there TN are re Democrats
who, who do not believe in the principles of Bryan. |
hon audS and
hundreds of thousands of them who do not agree
vi wt9 RS PRINCIPLES s9 and will show it on the 6th
My, Ny frenGS didn't co come ne here to make cam
an Inspiration to this great audience who are
eansm general With his army sees ot the epemT
at the top of a hill and Knows that it would he
forward, and turns defeat into victory.
interested in these questions 1t is your bTthrsht
other man for what you want in the administray-
tion Of the United States. believe every man
Election Day and will vote for the right
How about trusts?' shouted some one
Senator Hanna looked at the speaker a moment
and then he answered: Il am sorry. but 1 haven't
time to discuss that to-day. I would like
The rest of the sentence was interrupted by
groans from several places in the hall The Sen
ator stood it for moment, and then, rising on
tiptoes shouted
TN tell you what trust to follow this wear
Trust in William Mckinley"
The retort pleased the audience he roar of
cheers lasted two three minutes. Mr. Hanna
continued:
What has President Mckinley done for the peo-
pie? will tell you. From the day he entered
public office he has had the country's welfare on
his mind. His record stands in bold relief for the
last twenty years. l challenge the public to point
out one single act of his which was wrong in any
way.
CALLS FOR MR.. BLISS.
The Senator ended his speech at 1858 D. m. and
the cheering renewed. There were immedi-
ately loud calls of Bliss! Biss!' but Mr. Bliss
did not respond more than TO bow. He left the
platform with the Senator. The Gordon OF police
had to he called into again. as the crowd
broke away from the usual standing room and
rushed across the hall to cheer the departing
chairman
Walter G. Emerson of Portland, Me. and Isaac
Fuld OF this city. also made interesting addresses