The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
M'KINLEY'S BIC OVATION
He Spins Through the Empire State
at Phenomenal Speed.
CHEERED At EVERY POINT
Some OF the Telling Points That lie Made
Along the Way-IIastngs and Sin.
gerly on the Stump-Other
Political News.
BY the United Press.

Buffalo, Oct. 2G
Governor Mckinley was whirled
through the state of New York today at
the rate of seventy miles an hour. In
order to get him to all the places at
which he was booked to make speeches
special train was made up, which flew
over the tracks of the New York Cen
tral railroad as fast as steam could pro-
pei 1t. The first stop out of Buffalo
was at Batavia, where Governor Nc
Kinley spoke from platform erected
in front of the court house.
AT Rochester there was a band and
procession and an audience of several
thousand assembled in the public
square. The demonstration at Roches-
ter was very noisy, the cheers of the
crowd being punctuated with eNplo-
sions of bombs, and the route to the
speaking stand was marked by an
elaborate display of flags and bunting
hung from the buildings. Canadaigua
was reached at 1920, where the arrival
of the train was heralded by the dis
charge of cannon and ringing of the
church bells, The governor took occa-
sion at this place to respond to a speech
made by Vice President Stevenson. He
said:
Mckinley Answers Adlai,
''Vice-President Stevenson, in his
speech at Brooklyn last night, alluded
TO the great prosperity of the country
enjoyed during President Cleveland's
first administration, and said that eX-
isting distress was caused solely by the
tariff law of 1890 and other Republican
legislation. No intelligent people can
be so deceived. Every man who hears
me Will remember that during the
whole OF President Cleveland's first
term the Republican party had CON
trol>of the senate of the United States
and that Mr. Cleveland did nothing
more than execute Republican law and
Republican purpose. The only thing
MI stevenson was right about was
that great promises had been made by
the Democratic platform and in the
speeches of the campaign of 1892. He
talks about the bitter fight congress
Inaue against monopolies and trusts.
MI wilson answers him by declaring
that the mosI gigantic trust in our his
tory held congress by the throat"
There was a bowling mob of enthuei
asts at Geneva. Here. referring To the
studoht young man VINO iutrr1trpted
him at Dunkirk, yesterday Governor
Mchinley said: "The young man
wanted our idle mechanics to go to rails
ing wheat, but | take it that what the
farmers Of this country want is not
more wheat raisers, but more wheat
eaters. And he characterized the
democratic slogan of Opening the
markets of the world" by observing,
sarcastically. that the foreign market
is a great free trade shadow dance.
When you get to it there is nothing in
It,"
His Apt AphOrisms.
An uproarious congregation was
found at Seneca Falls. cracking the
fallen leaves and making the barren
Imps or the trees tremble with their
SHOUTS when the great protectionist
dismounted from his car. There were
certainly not less than 1000 voters in
the crowd, Using a Lincolnesque
phrase, Mckinley said: For the thirty
years we lived under Republican pro-
tective policy, the meal tub of govern
meht was always full, and the meal
tub OF the people was never empty.
This Is the imperishable fact of his
tory which can never be blotted out"
Later he expressed protection maxim
by saying Every time you make it
easier for the foreign product to come
into this market you make 1t harder for
the American product to stay in this
market"