The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
Mckinley Talks TO Railroad
Men and Farmers.
ON OLD-FASHlONED HONESTY.
\ Doctrine Endangered by Free Sill.
Yer lieresleS.
owir~ to the Heavy Rain the Visitors
to the Republican Nominee We're
Taken to n Hail Four Del egasica
Postponed Their Visits on Account
OF the Weather.

Carton. o Sso.. @-gain reIl sncs>-
sanity from aaTly Eaoruing. and demons
STATIONS on ths Sgaksaiey lawn weFss en-
tlrely c2t % 5he question. Fessg ot kae
visits announced were pos tp9aets. T7s SOL
dierS froEa tire fSpsne a. SandsasSy sss1
tae residents ef the Vicinity arrived ~ ~
Spec.as irEta of @eFesf coaches soon AFTER
noon. They were takea ~ tAs Tahsr-
aacge. Naere MAJ Mckinley mel snena.
The address was made hy Sergeant Hop
sins on behalf o. tae soldierS. and ty l..
W Han on tal&slE ~ the citizens. A s9e-
c4al fT&in % ten coaches brought a second
delegation X started from Nskertun-
Ind, aud picked up the railroad snen os all
branches % work. the farmers. mechanics
aIg1 eit.Eens in general between that poaut
and CAtcago Janeston. q. Thss delegation
was presented BY judge ~. l. Peniield. OF
Auburn. Ind.
To The Imalanlans MAJ. Mckinley said:
am glad 10 welcome the citizens OF =
9e.goh0rhood Stale, representing all tho
occupations and eaaploymerts o- the peo-
Pie. ] am glad - welcome tae farmers
and the employees Of the Baltimore * Ohio
Railway Company. and the citizens gssser-
ally who hoaor nse With this CALL Farm
cgs as.sSt appreciate. X they do not ALREADY.
nat cannot increase their markets or
decrease tae4F competition either at nome
eg & abroad by dss,,rostng the creis S.,,, 81 sas
T.ght'D Taas 80 cannot cut down rhe
competition which they have from India.
Rasssa aa3 the Argentine Reyabssc. or
.ncrsaSe the consumption AZ home OF their
pro1acts, hy cutting down the value OF
oar currency. The only way the farmers
can ~ benefited is through a larger con-
s9min1 class tApnsause.f
M!nEs viii not furnish the farmer with
more consumers Tie aas the most prorta-
bic market for what ne produces al hswre.
and not abroad tAppiatlSe.D ic Is met
IN the markets og the world BY the pro-
ducts OF other lands beyond the sea. and
the uniy market ne rely on every day
OF the year Is the American market tAp-
plaaseD What he wants 20 know Is how
20 make that American market the hest
he cannot do & by Closing thu mills
(Caeersl lie ca11noi do * by putting Que
the fsfeS Of uur furnaces. lReneNcd ap-
pAaagel lie cannot do X BY taking fasst-
ness away from the great railroad lines.
tie can only improve the American mar
ket hy fsvoring n policy that viii put ey-
cry man TO work who lives beneath our
flag. and pot them - work a. EsarE
wages. Great applaasee Not on tho
wage scale or Sonis other nation. bai on
an American scale. the best in the weird.
tApp1ause.b
strovfn- tho credit OF the country. for
tAe credit ~ country lies at tho fouEs1a-
ton % capital and prosperity The noniens
you destroy tho credit OF A country, soa
fak.A away from the manufacturer tho
ability 10 get money with which TO conduct
MS business. and when he cannot conduct
his business he cannot employ men. ard
when ae does not enpsuy men he does not
pAy wages. AMI when men do not rcesstve
wages fRgN nave no. wages 10 SptNus aNl
when they have no wages 30 spend fhey
make poor c{FSt oTrle-s for farmers. tsrraE
appkause) The farmer can no more In
crease the valtIe or wheat by diminishing
tie value or rho American dollar than he
can increase tire quantity of his hay BY
imlnishing tse hay wagon on which iie
hauls st. Tire n1erdoas appialSsl
The railroads. of tie country make bust
ncss. T,lcy consume sesa.es tons Of coal
.. year What does thai dog "ries IL
gives us work. Yes X gives you am
pIayment. while you are burning IL. IL
also gives thousands OF miners employ
ment while they are digging u Thas -
the kind % policy We advocate. Let sy-
efyhosy help everybody else. Great APP
pIause, l Sse that the railway train tier
ably more: those Of the engineers. fire.
men. tralnmen and railroad conductors.
among them the wltchfoen and the teie-
granhers. / am informed that these err
ganszAtions have department OF tnsnr-
ance mutual in character and corsfueted
and administered by men Of their feSEwc-
tive orders Am right about thisT Cries
Yea The highest tribute to their cs-
pacity and honesty Is found IN the fact
that NOT 4 dollar has been lost or sauan-
'fered The tralnmen have paid out near
IS s. s1@a The firernen have paid out
nearly si.oa.o9. The conductors have rald
8ut Insurance amounting to- nearly S-,sn7,-
osn, while the engineers. which, ! believe
Is the oldest organization. have paid out
nearly ss.0ssa $40 Railroad men. too. arv
investors and stoE kholoeTs In loan asso-
Citations. and have money in the savings
aprla8seD bat a deep interest. tasEs-
fore railroad men must have 81 the rtsn.
and fnif settlement % tbr money 4aeStton-
! Not omIg are taey interested IN preserving
/ the Integrity % their savings for their
oid ass or sitsaaalla alton. and their in
#Hra n-e 20 fhr8f families In case Df Af1t-
sent o- death bsif they are Interested IN
shesr present and future wages. do not
hsiieys the railroad men or this country
wl.i ever consent 20 having tteir savings
cus In tW0. ar tHe8r insurance money paid
AT the rate Of - cents On the dollar. tIFses
Nor wiz they be satisfied to rccevs
thair WAGE 3m ANYTHING bar esssreray
which sH& ges worth a fall hundred rTnss.
s. hF fhey are taiking 62r5as the ,resit-
ors of shlS countr~. TaeY are aldula.yers-
ing against fheFn. Nhe ARE the creditors %
tss ceuntrv2 They are the men wf}c
labor 50 thAs country tTYezneiz izlsa3s
cheers Tne greatest cred tors Or Ire
country t51ag are she worklfagmeu- Astis
fesgrr waar is gne - them IN Investments
of taelT sassnge fhesF current vases maze
tsssgu tine largest crtsaf}pr Cabs In fns
country Empower IN iris COUNTY, osss
tae@r e1n npioSes every iRirty Jaws IN Eases
aawe4 hy great iaUzsfsefi More than 10
hazsisa .4e5f Il she nifsf GATES - neslr-
Isl $50 fsa 1ss ls pass an1'.a4Ig 20 rss4roaf
ergpEoNew a4eae. Does tSae raAroA1 err
p.oye groppse n psv any party 80 sasft
ieE- g. ~ ~Ateh - go p a. 45' - ~ H''.s
zo,.arss eTsg1a cries ~<o.9 have seen
= stase4 saa9e .sefe t11as - ststs" rst.-
rya4 esu > oYes .g si7n T a4t@4 States. @s~Hs
= tser cent are N9sers- eAHaes1 tse ~ s.
taken 4zaea s1uresa fss {ssisef fiyst faasss
rus~ vsg H1e s-aal taasr v0ses ln favor II
4 tfeF4so4 gsg~~ers-s. an1 for fae Fegeudis-
tso1 ~ &C. psoiic and private oe.Isa-
Ne.hf~r marks fha uoalierfnl pFoEfsss
- fne eelnsrF more tnan fhe y11rsai
ts-..fr..sa Ia t&t8 fst 80 men were tiD-
s.Eses-s-f Is .seH -fMM 9s h8R h@aM SS&fef
~ N3nn i'aa t.tt Z aiFfA 1914 fhr &c.
rsysrsEe ~ silver so4t8 r8}s@ fae Trfc@ 2.
a.s@+r sresea ~ ne ar 18fsFs 3hH Aft
rnafK nr. - E1s a. uWH# or 'SAsN
rs