New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
MORE PENNsYLvANIANs.

questioned anywhere In the world
MORE PENNsYLvANIANs.
A Pennsylvania delegation 1"0 strong wmch
was the next to arrive. was representative oe,
composed Of miners. lumbermen. farmers ana
workingmen. j. w. Reed. the spokesman, SET .or''
in his address the varied character OF the oeesA'
ton. Major Mckinley. in response to his remarks
spoke follows:
II gives me great pleasure to meet the citiZehs
of jefferson. Cleariield Armstrong ana CLARION
counties. PennsylvaI / bid you weicohe ~
my home and congra tulate you upon the prlsht
outlook for return of that business confidence
which will give to this country Increased INDUS
trial activity and greater prosperity. l nav
no sympathy with the sentiment sometireS eN-
pressed by good people Of doubt about the future
of the United States. Nobody need be troubled
about that. The United States will take care OF
itself cries OF Good. good"D. and in It's own
good time and proper way. through constltu-
tiona forms, restore this country to It's FORMER
greatness glory and prosperity. Inc Oh'. s
States with its wealth of resources ana the
skill energy and enterprise Of It's people: cannot
he long checked il. ITS inward march Inere are
some citizens in all the states VINO seem 10 pe
seriously concerned but |, for one. 90 not snare
i'm their apprehensions. The great body or the
people is SAFE they are steady, they are NOT
moved by wild impulses. ID al fOreDoulnsS VI
what might happen will not he realized. Deha-
gogues there are in the country VINO atteinpt 10
inculcate the doctrines Of distrust and dismay
among the unemployed. and In great part tne
men who are intoxicating that doctrine are .i'
men who advocated policy that nrst createu
idleness in the United States. applause ana
cries Of That's true") EXTREMISTS there ar
who talk glibly about the war of the classes
against the masses needless Of the effect OF the
logical outcome OF their false ana perhicious
position. their degrading and dangerous DOC
trines. Foolish men there are VINO lh!loceh.!
disseminate every sort and variety or misln-
formation and thus do the bidding OF the DETER
posted but more designing men whose auPes
they are Still there need be no alarm: there
need he no excitement; there need he no abuse
or exaggeration for all those false doctrines ana
unworthy influences will not prevail with the
free the independent and intelligent citizens OF
the United States Great appauseD
HEART OF THE COUNTRY SOUND.
The great majority of our people are religious
" devoted 20 law and order. the pubic peace
and public tranquility. They love their homes
and their wives and their families too well to
stand nv any policy that will lead to pubic dis-
order and disregard Of law. They are IN favor
Of respecting the rights of property; the right
of contract: the inviOlability or the pubic iaitH
and the sacredness of our interrupted AMI in
corruptible courts Of justice. They are hooking
10 the standard of the country, not from one
party alone. but from all parties. win an
earnestness and unanmty creditable to our
patriotism and splendid Testimonial 10 the
strength and glory Of our free institutions MY
fellow citizens. have always bei'evea III 'iie
people but am stronger to-day IN my faitn III
the American people than nave ever Dee1 De'
fore Great cheering and blowing or horns.,
They have been true in every crisis OF Inc past
they have uniformly been on the riSht siae III III
every emergency and never failed TO sustain
the country and those public policies which IN
sur.d it's peace and highest welfare. The great
heart of the American people is moved by tne
simple consideration Of what is best. wisest and
most beneficial 10 the Nation. In the discharge
of every public trust to which nave Deeh
called whether as a Representative IN Congress
ar Governor of Ohio I have always found that
an honest and open. frank ana just appear 10
the people never failed 10 receive warm ana
true response. Great applauseo
1t is "A mistake to imagine that the great pouy
Of our
the country They are not caught with the sug-
gestion OF dishonOr. in either public or private
transactions They believe in the old maxim
that honesty is always the best policy in Gov
eminent as we'll as in individual life. and those
who think otherwise underestimate both the
intelligence and patriotism OF the American peo-
nle There IS to-day as ardent and abiding
patriotism az ever mustered men under tne
glorious Stars and Stripes. whether they ne
native-born or were born under announcer nag
and have pitched their tents with us TO become
a mart Of our splendid citizenship. The average
man of all these nationalties Is interested IN
| what will do the most good for himself and WIRE
and family. and eXalt the nonor anu name oI
his adopted country
The detriment. the damage the distress whIcn
have been felt by the people. and which were
| visited upon the country by both the policy al
reodv executed and the policy now threatened.
have injured not only the men who toll but have
injured the men who employ labor. AppauseD
/; we have discovered that we cannot strike down
tbe owner of the factory or the owner OF the
n'ire without striking down the labor that Is
| employed with him.
FIRST VOTERS FROM CLEVELAND.
More than 1000 voters of Cleveland In uniform
and accompanied by excellent bends marched up
Will. Major Mckinley was addressing his Pennsyl-
vania visitors When he had finished the Cleve-
land men passed in review before him and We're
,oudIv ch.ered by the other visitors to Canton who
| remained To see them. The Cleveland delegation
| filed into Major McKinley's yard and packed it
dcnsey The Majors appearance ON the porch
drew forth "A tornado Of applause which in volume,
intensity and duration has not been equalled here.
The president Of the First Voters Mckinley Club
| of cleveland Ohio Snyder introduced the callers
| 10 Major Mckinley. who spoke TO them follows:
congratulate you upon having reached your
majority. | congratulate you upon having en-
tered into the full possession of sovereignty in
| the best Government In the world. Having been
horn I'm the seventies. you have enjoyed the most
marvellous advantages OF the nineteenth CEN
fury You have escaped the extreme bitterness
fratricidal war You carry none OF the scars
of the past party conflicts. You witness only
as YOU come 70 your sove: eighty reunited
| country under the old flag. blessed in all It's
natural resources beyond any other country and
suffering only because Of the uHwise policies al
ready naugurated and the dangerous policies
vet threatened You approach the exercise OF
your sovereignty, therefore. under the most ad-
yantageous circumstances, free from any past
predictions. and prepared In calm Judgment
| TO cons slider without bias the issues upon which
parties are divided You come to your majority
at n time when the people engaged In a
| great National contest that Will settle some Of
| the most important questions which have ever
| confronted us. and settle them for long years
| 10 come You given the ballot at time
| when its use for good or evil TO the country was
never greater. You assume this responsibility
| AZ a period fraught with as grave problems As
were ever presented to the American people
eycep; i'm the time Of war. 1t Is Of little mo-
ment young men, that the Union was saved by
| the dread ordeal OF war II II cannot be con-
in
No nation can hold its standing before man.
| kind that will depreciate its own currency any
| more than a nation can stand well before the
world that will not defend its flag and honor.
| No nation can hold its position that will vio-
| late plighted faith, or repudiate any part OF
| It's Indebtedness under any guise whatever.
No nation can command respect at home or
abroad IL il does not at all times uphold the
| sunren,acx nf law and the inNiOlahillty of its