The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-14
FOR their kindness and aging he, was glad
to be permitted to ston at the home of their

to be permitted to stop at the home of their
distinguished Senator and his FRIEND Sher-
man. 81 am sure,'' said he, ''however you
may differ from him politically in opinion
the people of Mansfield and Ohio are proud
OF the enlinence which he has attained in
the counsels of the nation and the dis
tlnguished service he has been able to
render his country, not only in Congress
but IN the treasury department, [Cheersl.
military brother, who led some of
you, as he did me, IN some of
the great campaigns of the war, and they
have together rendered CONSPICUOUS service
to tins country which we love with devoted
Affection
At Wooster.the students of the universe
ty joined their college cry to the cheers of
the citizons This was the first point in
Congressman McKinley's district at which
but briefly, as the time was short and many
other stops remained TO be made.
a large crowd was assembled at Erie
vile, but there wassnot time for speech.
AT Massilon was great crowd of Grand
Army veterans, school children and citi-.
zens, headed by thu mayor. As the train
entered the city the operators from the
manufacturing establishments near the
road gathered at the track and cheered
dress, referring to the industries of the
city, the President said: SIT is well that
IN your interchanging industries and pur
SUITS you lean upon and help each other,
increasing and making possible the great
prosperity which you enjoy. | hope it is
true here that everybody is getting a fair
return for his labor. We cannot afford in
America to have any dlscontented classes,
ana II fair wages are paid for fair work,
I nt "a
OF those who believe that cheapness is
the highest good. Cheers. lam not one
OF those who believe it can be to my inter
est or to yours to purchase in the market
anything below price that pays To the
men who make it fair living wages TGreat
applause. We hold all the theory of live
and let live in this country. Our strength,
our promise for the future, our security for
social happiness is contained in the great
masses who toll. This kindly intercourse
and relationship between capital and labor,
each having its associations, in each case
that it shah find the highest good for the
capitalist and employer, everywhere ex-
tending to those who work for human
| rights kindly consideration, with compen-
sating wages"
When the train rolled into Canton over
hve thousand people were assembled to
greet the chief executive. The Grand
~NhhlJ VI INSpuDllc anu Quiet OrpaQIZa-
lions were out in full force. The President
spoke in response to an address of welcome
saying, in part: 81 am glad to be at the
home of one with whom | was an associate
IN Congress for a number of years, and
who in all personal relations with me, as /
believe with you, his neighbors, has won
my admiration, as l am sure he won yours.
Cneers. And without any regard to
what may be thought of the Mckinley bill,
L am suee here today you are all the good
neighbors and friends of William McKin-
ley. Applause. Kind-hearted and gen
erous as he seemed to me, | am sure
he has not failed in those social
relations whatever Judgment you may
nave of his political opinions, in making
the masses OF the people proud of him as
their distinguished son. Applause We
all desire, l am sure, that all relations be
tween employers and workmen shall be
friendly, and kind. | wish Everywhere
the relations were closer; and en-
ployers more thoughtful of those
who work for them I am sure
there is one thing in which we all agree
whatever our views may be on the tariff OF
finance, and that is there is 10 prosperity
that IN the wide, liberal sense does not en-
brace within it every deserving and indus
trious man and woman in the community
| Applause. We are all responsible citi
zens and we should all be free from any
thing that detracts from our liberties anc
independence, Or that retards the develop
ment OF our intelligence, morality ant
patriotism