The sun., 1894-10-28
M'KINLEY IN HIS CITADEL.
THs eoTBRSoR TALKS PRoTBCTToE
TO CITIsENs OF PHTLADELPHIk.

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PHI1ADrzPH1A. Oct fiat the rate Of more
thss mile minute Gov. Mckinley was hustled
across the state Of New Jersey 10 his big poifti-
cal meeting here tonight The special tr.in
consisted Of two cars. and locomotive 3ss.
The trip from jersey City b Philadelphia was
the quickest in the records Of the New Jersey
Central and Reading roads, the distance Of
ninety miles from station 10 station being
covered In eighty eight minutes. Inciudine ,shs
meetings in this city to-niehs Gov. McKinlsy
made eleven speeches during thv-asy. and vss
greeted By an aggregate Of probsbiy 1000 per-
sons. At IL O'Clock he left for Illfnois where he
Il book ed for fifteen meetings on Monday.
At Jenkintovn . reception COMMITTEES, con-
posed Of State Chairman Gtlkesou and Sheriff
Clemsnts. David Martin. and J. L. Hicks.
boarded the train and welcomed the Governor
10 Pennsyivania coil. They were 10 have been
accompanied By delegation from the W orkiBg-
mems Protective Dsague. but this party missed
railroad connections. Upon his arrival in this
city. the Governor was at once driven 10 the
strstford Hotel, where he received visitors for
an hour.
The Governor was greeted with prolonged
cheers when. at T:so o'clock. he was introduced
at the big meeting By John Stewart. President
of the Philadelphia Work ingmen's Protective
Tariff League. and before he had spoken dozen
words the applause broke out afresh-
The speaker prefnced his remarks with .
declaration that this campaign had been one Of
compulsory sducation,- and that the people
were never before % anxious TO vote.
- ~ thA rha ~ a.
ernor said. " and are only waiting for chance
TO restore the Republican party TO power" The
speaker said Pennsylvania was the corner
stone Of Republicanism,- ~ and asked his hearers
what Republican majority the Keystone State
would give on Nov. 9. A voice in the gallery
Two hundred and ffty thousand
The Governor added:
All right: will take you At your word.
This provoked loud and continued applause
GOV. Mckinley then talked on national issues.
He humorously referred to the recent tariff
the President" and dwelt st some length upon
the "arduou, passase OF the bill bearing the
Pennsyivania. with all her grea, ind ustries.-
the Governor continued. had no voice in the
formation OF this measure"
President Cleveland was characterized a. "a
peace" Then the Governor directly asked his
S. eoary sae Sc law
1890. chorus of noes came back with
Do we want It - was his next question.
Not on your life" was the reply Of several Of
well. vote that way on Nov. g. was the
Governors admonition.
The speaker DIRE. yord picture q the -pre.-
many men in Philsdelphie arc now receiving
the y.ss. ,, ths. Il thsy got in I isea;
ferent parts OF the auditorium
How many men .re unemployed now who |
were employed In lss2f the Governor then |
" Thousands are out Of work. " was the answer. |
especially from the galleries. One man yolun- |
teered the Information that he WAS working |
on half tim" and to this remark the Governor
' Half time only. but then that Is better than
The speak er referred TO the fact that workmen |
are not agitating the -eiRht-hsur question |
nowadays because what the workmen now want |
Gov. Mckinley admitted tnat there were some !
mistakes in the 1890 Tariff bill
No measure having $500 items on its list
the speaker said. but what mistakes there |
were. were IN favor Of the American people"
found 70 have ssd mistak es and . ali Of them are
against the American people
% 6ss ~ 40 tss sa na
Ing that history only repeats ITSELF
ssears eSSro q Se NEXT HSa.s a RspIe
sentatives. The Governor declared that six Re
6sa S wSad IN & .ns ns5I SoIsrecs r.Dfs
The Governor finished at s:5S O'Clock. and
was then driven 10 the Grand Opera House. two
From there he went direct TO his car, which
was attached 70 the 1925 express for the West
Repu blican candidate for Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania. addressed the Grand Opera House meet
then driven 10 the Academy OF Music and ad-
dressed the l9rge audience there