New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Colgate & Co.'S
VIOLETWATER

.ecured for himself daughter and applause We
will be entirely satisfied here In ONO 'greal
cheering) for | believed that he received 'he
largest majority that was ever gwen 10 any
candidate for any Office in the state OF fei'S!' i
yania (Applause) do not appear. my Ieiio"-
citizens. to make a speech. but Only 10 express
r,v nersonal qualification that the famous Ameri-
Gus Club Of business men should nave turned
aside from their usual occupations to come TO
our. city on this great opening day OF our Ke-
nubl,can campaign. And want YOU all to feel
.ha+ 7 regard il as a special favor and comph-
r,ent 10 have YOU with us to-day great cheer
;rg,. and I trust that people Will give you
most generous and hosptable welcome. as am
sure they will and | wish for all or you a sale
return 10 YOUR homes after the days dolnss are
over" Great applause and cries of Hurrah
for McKinley")
COLUMBUS DELEGATION COMES.
Major Mckinley had hardly finished before the
ruildjng and Trades Council of Columbus came
un the street behind their band. As soon as the
Americus Club moved away from the stand the
columbus delegation took its place. john r.
Marion was spokesman. In response ~ "'' N
marks Major Mckinley said:
ct have been very deeply ana proiou"u''
touched by the message which your spokesman
wings n me as your representative speaking OF
The great building and trade occupations OF the
.a,ital CITY. (Appause) | recall the four years
g., s,snt in vour city and | cherish them among
tho dearest and pleasantest Of my life. 'CheerS''
7 cannot recall an hour during my incuhpeH0s Va
.hs office Of Governor that did not nave the sS Ill
natbv and encouragement and friendship OF 'he
workngmen of the city Of Columbus '"red' aP
rlause and cries of I'VE are with you YETI
"your Spokesman has we'll said that there are
two ancestors Of supreme moment 10 the Ai"eii-
can people-the one is work tapplause' anu Wv
49, &c nav Renewed applause and cries or
"That's right,') Our trouble to-day IN TINS cou''
try is that w have not got enough WORK 'cries VI
"That's right.D. and all of MS. no matter 10 "ha'
nnIitical party we have belonged in the past aie
going 10 vote for that policy which VIII give "
tho American workingmen more Wo'h'
cheering and cries of "Hurrah for Mchih'e!
We have lost a good deal of work IN the last lou'
wears and we want TO get get IL pach' anu .''0''
when we get 1t back (cries OF I'VE want ~ heVp
,,r.,-vas we want to keep it. and when we get IT
back we propose that we shall he pa'd IN 'ne ue''
dollars known to the commercial world. CTre-
mendous applause)
I'VE do not propose to vote in favor of
money the value Of which you have got 10 asce'
tain every morning by consulting the market
LAUGHTER, We have had such money as that
IN the mast and we do not propose TO enter upon
xuch an experiment just now. (Applause an"
cries Of "Our money is good enough we
have had. since 1870 gold, silver and paper
every dollar the equal OF the best ana 'he 'es'
eoual to the best in the world 'cheers anu 0i'e'
Of THAT'S right") and we propose 10 Keep al
of our money that way CReneweo cheeri"e'
And we nropose another thing. my fellow-citi-
,ens NO matter what may be our vocations IN
life we propose Indignantly to repe the ioea oi
classes in the United States. 'Trenenoous ap-
n,ause and cries Of amen, amen! } Every man
In this country is as good as any othe' man
IC.rnot cheering and hurrahs for Mckinley
Every man In this country has an equal oppor-
tunitv and equal privilege. applause and cries
:. "vos ,es,, And my fellow citizens, the
man or the party that would seek to array labor
egainst capital or capital against labor is an ene-
~. ~ both (Great cheering and cries OF HUI
rah ,or NcKinley.'O I thank you, my country
mon FOR this call ! appreciate the goodwin "
the men representing the great building trades
of the city Of Columbus ! know that you Will
be glad 70 hear from the State of Pennsylvania
and we have here on this platform that splenuid
Republican Governor General Hastings take
Measure in presenting him TO you" CGreat ap-
plause)
Before this delegation departed Governor
bushnell was escorted to the stand and MADE
short speech.
AKRON PEOPLE OUT IN FORCE.
Several delegations called at the close OF the
afternoon meeting To the Akron delegation
one OF the largest that visited the CITY, MAYOR
Mckinley said:
"I was especially delighted to see the great
delegation from Akron in the parade To-Day. II
occurred to me as l saw you passing the re-
viewing stand that you had not left anybody al
home Applause) / am sure your presence
here has contributed much toward making THIS
a most successful meeting and personally zee
especially honored 10 see you come over III suci
large numbers on this our opening DAY. Ihls
one of the largest political meetings. II not I'M
largest ever held In the State, ana II Is Only
the opening Of the campaign, and as sald Il
1893 in Akron. when looked over an auoie"o'
~ efteen or twenty thousand people at the open
ing OF the Gubernatorial campaign. my secoh'
nomination. I said If this is the opening wha
will the close be? And so | thought To-Day a.
Won were passing ! thank you for your call
Great applause)
NOT ALLOWED TO SLEEP.
II was quite dark when the Elltins Cadets ant
q large delegation from Salem, Ohio, called
Major Mckinley was tired and had gone 10 MI
room TO take short nap. The bands played ST.
or eight marches. and he gave up the notion o
slumber and made two more speeches. Judg
Amber OF Salem. made short address. Reply
ing. Major Mckinley said
"Judge Amber and my Fellow-Citzens II i
ALWAYS very touching to me to meet my fellow
citizens who more than twenty years ago, whel
was a young man. expressed their faith in m
by sending me TO Congress Npplause) Some
how there is something close and sacred abou
our early friends. our early political friends an
when listening TO Judge Amber for moment
hundred memories rushed upon my mind re
call the first visit made TO Salem. ] recall III
names Of men who were kind and generous an