Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
M'KINLEY MUST REST.
0hio's Governor-Elect Finds Recre-
alton Absolutely Necessary.
HIS FIRST TALK SINCE ELECTION.
He Thinks the People Are Getting Tired
of Tariff Agitation.
FAssETT DECLARES MONEY BEAT HIM
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spArcH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcHl
CANTON, Nov. 5.-Governor-elect Nc
Kinley arose this morning somewhat rested
after the arduous work of the past two
days, but still feeling the strain to which
he has been subjected for the past ten
weeks or more. After reading his morning
mail and glancing over the congratulatory
kilograms received. a number of friends
called, and until noon he was kept busy in
this way. Among the kilograms was one
from Chairman Hahn, saying his plurality
would be 21,OOO. This was encouraging
and the Major felt gratifed at the good
news:
After dinner, feeling wearied, he retired
and obtained several hours of much-needed
rest. After arising he again went to his
rooms, and this afternoon again received
friends and looked over the kilograms re-
ceiyed On Saturday the Major, accom-
panied by his wife, will leave for the East,
to pass week or two in recreation and
rest
Extensive preparations are being made
for the demonstrations of Friday night.
Clubs will be present from Pittsburg, Cleve-.
land, Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron and
other places.
The Major at Last Talks . Little.
Major Mckinley said to-day, speaking of
the Ohio elections: 81 am convinced that
the judgment of our citizens does not ap-
prove the constant agitation of the tariff
in the face of the fact that it can accom-
plish nothing. 1t must surely be apparent
to all alike that the conditions without
which effective legislation is impossible do
not exist The Republican Senate and the
Republican President are bulwarks against
which free trade forces dash powerless, and
with no immediate prospect of a change in
these conditions the only result of contin-
ued agitation is to disturb business and re-
tard enterprises which the new law designs
to encourage.
I'm spite of all the bill is working its
way, and from being on the defensive, as a
year ago, we are now on the aggressive
When business is already good our people
will not long tolerate movements which dis
turb it in the face of the conditions 1 have
named, and you will find that Republicans
and Democrats alike will call halt on the
men whose stock in trade is not fair, square
argument, but juggling Misrepresentation
OF the same. Ohio has gone Republican,
and accept the result as indicating that
this State stands by the Republican party,
with full faith in its. protective principles
as embodied in the tariff law; and more
than this, Ohio stands as she always has, in
favor of a full dollar and sound currency"
Congratulations Still Pour In
Major McKinley's kilograms and letters
of congratulatson to-day broke Yesterdays
record. They number thousands. Tom
Ochiltree cabled his words of congratulation
from London. The Garfield Club of Ham,
ilton, sent greetings and an invitation for
jollifcation Friday night, which was neces-
sarily declined, on account of similar en-
gagement here. The Cleveland Grays sent
with their invitations tender of their ser
vices as escort at the Inauguration.
Murat Halstead wired from Brooklyn:
'Ohio shines over the whole country and
redeems disaster. You made the campaign
one of craftsmanship, and are covered with
glory. Bully for Sherman, Foraker and
Foster, and all good Republican boys"
Nearly every telegram or letter referred
to McKinley's magnificent canvass, its un-
tiring energy and the high plane on which
it was conducted. William j. Rannels
wired from Logan: "You carried Demo-
cratic Vinton county; never done before but
by Lincoln and Grant"
G. H. Halliday ssnt congratulations
from the iron workers of Ironton.
Burr Mcintosh telegraphed from Charles
ton, S. C. ''The relic of confederacy, Colonel
of Alabama, and the captain of
six-footers did not go to bed until he knew
you were elected"
John R. Lynch sent this: "Accept sim
cere congratulations from Mississippi Re-
publicans"
General c. H. Grosvenor wired from
Athens: 81 offer my earnest and glad con-
gratulations, the victory is great for prin-
ciples and greater on the score of your
merits
Some More of the Well Wishers.
Mrs. n. p Banks, whose husband was
the first Speaker of the House, wired from
Waltham, Mass: "Your election gave me
great pleasure, and cannot withhold ex-
pressing personal congratulations. Con-
sui Burgess sent his congratulations from
Tunstall. L. Bradford Price, Governor of
New Mexico, said: ''The Territories Join
the States in congratulations on your splen-
did victory, both personal and involving
great national issues" Governor T. Thomas,
of Utah, wired: "Accept hearty and sim
cere congratulations. Something better
ahead"
Congressman Isaac Stephenson, of Wis
glorious victory will be a
beacon light to toiling millions.
Postmaster General Tyner, the Protective
Tariff League, of Raleigh, N. c.; Rev. c.
W. Smith Wilson, of Pittsburgh: Lake Erie |
Seminary, Painsville; Mckinley Club
Walden; n and j. F. Orr Florida; Ameri
Gus Club. Pittsburg; Mayor Mosby, Gin
cinnati; Brooklyn Union League; Drury |
McLane, San Francisco; Morrow Republican
Club, ex-Consul to London, Thomas II. Dud- |
ley; Delta High School; General Swayne'
Washington: r. 7. Michener, indi- |
ana; Hon. w. B. Thompson, Washington;
S. 7. Dick, Pennsylvania; !
Union League, New York; American Pro-
tective Tariff League, West Virginia; |
Young Mems Republican Club, Scottdale, |
Pa; Congressman Dingley. Maine; Golf |
Club, Huntington, W. Va. Morton Repub- |
lican Club of Indiana; Hon. Henry Hitch |
cock, St. Louis; Albert Ordean, Duluth;
Editor Markbreit, of Cincinnati Volksblatt;
Il. Sherrard, Steubenville; John j. Plum |
mer, Tacoma, Wash: Garfield Club, Louis |
Vile; Chicago Mckinley Club; Congress
man George West, New York; Congressman |
Milton G. Urner, Baltimore; Senator
Eckley; Congressman Vanderve. Califor- |
MIA; Republican County Committee, Besse- |
ner, Mich, and Congressman Bingham, of