The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-17

him in political opinion, the people Of
Mansfield, and of Ohio, are proud Of the
emincnce which he has attained in the
counsels of the nation and Of distin.
guished service he has been able to render
to his country, not only in Congress but
in the treasury department. Cheers.
He is the twin in greatness with thai
military brother, who led some Of you as
he did me in some of the great campaigns
of the war, and they have together rem.
dered conspicuous service to this country
which we, as they, love with devoted affec-
ton. AT Wooster University, o., which
was the first point reached in Mr.. Nc.
kinley's district, the President said in
part: Friendly to all people of the world
we will not thwart their course or provoke
quarrels .unfricndly acts, neither will
we be so forgetful of the fact that we arc
charged here first with the conservation
and promotion of American interests
that our government was founded for its
own citizens. Applause and cheers
Pttsburg was reached at about
o'clock.
HE COMPLIMENTS MR.. MCKINLEY.
PIrrsBuRcn, Oct. l5.-At Canton, o., the
President said: ltgives me great pleasure
to stand here in the prosperous and grow
ing city of Canton. I'm glad to be at
the home of one with whom l have been
associated in congressional duties for a
number of years, and who in all personal
relations with me, as ! believe in all per-
sonal relations with you, his neighbors,
has won my regard, as am sure he has
won yours. Cheers And without any
regard to what may be thought Of tho
Mckinley bill I nm sure here to-day you
are all good neighbors and friends OF
Hon. William Mckinley. Applause.
kind-heartcd and generous as he seemed
to me, am sure he has not failed on those
social relations. Whatever judgement
YOU may have of his political opinion he
ia making the masses Of the people proud
of him as their distinguished son. APP
plause.]
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.
You have here to-day representative
men from the shops, from the railroads
and from the Offices of our city. You are
living together in these helpful and inter.
changing relations which make American
life pleasant and which make American
cities prosperous. The foundation Of your
society is in your motto that every maj
shall receive such wages as will enable him
to live decently and comfortably, and tc
rear his children as helpful and usefu
American citizens. Applause We al
desire, am sure every kindly heart de-
srcs, that Ill relations between employers
and workmen shall be friendly and kind
wish everywhere associations were
closer and employers more thoughtful o.
those who work for them. | am sure
there is nothing in which we oil agree
whatever our views may be on the tariff Oh
fnancc-therc is no prosperity that in the
wide, liberal sense does not embrace within
it every deserving and industrious maj
and woman in the community. Ap.
plause We are all citizens and VI
should be far from anything that detract'
from our liberties, independence, and thu
devclopmemet of our intelligent moralit,
and patriotism.
On arriving at Pittsburgh the Presidents
car was transferred to the second section
of the Eastern train, at 1870 left for Wash
ington. Senator Quay was on the same
train.