Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14

the people OF Mansfield, and oil ONO,
are proud Of the eminence when
he has attained TO in the counsels oil tue
nation and of distinguished service
he has been able to render
to his country, not only in Congress oiit
IN the Treasury Department Cheers
de Is the twin in greatness Win tna'
military brother, who led some OF you
as he did me in some Of the great cam
paigns OF the war, and they have together
rendered conspicuous service 10 tbls
country, which we, as they, love with
devoted affection. At Wooster Uniyer,
sity, o., which was the first point reached
III Mr.. NcAinley's district, the Presi-
dent said in part Friendly to all PEG,
pie o. the world, we will not th"ar1
their course or provoke quarrels by l'n-
friendly acts, neither will We be so Tor,
getiul OF the fact that We are charged
here first with the conservation anu pro
motion of American interests; that our
Government was founded for its own
citizens Applause and cheers.
Pittsburgh was reached at about
O'Clock.
He CONTINENTS Mr.. MRISLEY.
PITrmURGm, October 13.-At Canton,
O., the President said ltgives me great
pleasure to stand here in the prosperous
and growing city Of Canton. I'm glad
to be at the home OF one with whom |
have been associated IN congressional
duties for a number of years. and who IN
all personal relations with me, as believe
in all personal relations with you,
his neighbors, has won my regard,
as | am sure he has won yours. Cheers.
And without anv regard to what may be
thought of the Mckinley bill | am sure
here to-day you are all good neigh6ors
and friends OF Hon. William Mckinley.
Applause Kind-hearted and generous
as he seemed to me, am sure he has not
failed on those social relations. What
ever Judgment you may have OF his po-
htical opinion he is making the masses
Of the people proud of him as their dis
tinguished son. Applause.
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.
You have here to-day representatives
OF men from the shops, from the rail
roads, and from the Offices Of our city.
You are living together in these helpful
and iuterchanging relations which make
American life pleasant and which make
American cities prosperous. Tho foun-
dation of your society is in your motto
that every man shall receive such wages
as will enable him to live de-
Gently and comfortably, and to rear his
children as helpful and safe and
useful American citizens. Applause. J
We all desire, | am sure every kindly
heart desires, that all relations between
employers and workmen shall be friendly
and kind. ] wish everywhere associa-
tions were closer and employers more
thoughtful Of those who work for them.
am sure there is one thing in which We
| all agree. whatever our views may be on
the tariff or finance--there is no pros
perity that in the wiie, liberal sense
does not embrace within it every
deserving and industrious man and
woman IN the community. Applause. ]
We are all citizens and we should all be
free from anything that detracts from our
liberties, independence, and the develop
ment of our intelligent morality and pa
| troitism.
On arriving at Pittsburgh the Presi-
dents car was transferred to the second
section OF the Eastern train, and at 1880
left for Washington. Senator Quay was
on the same train.