New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

1NG w OASA O-AlA4
the Government and its settled and tried policies
than the country felt the shock from one emu |"
the other Distrust settled upon every business
enterprise Men VINO had already invested 'he!
cap!,al in shops and factories when the election
was failed to equip them. Men VINO nda
given orders Tor work cancelled nose ORDERS "e-
cause they did not know what the future hau u. y.
store for them. and for three years ana h<'''
the business Of this country has been watins
waiting for confidence. waiting Tor s'apitS'
waiting for wise legislation II protect ou' y" -
Industries and enterprises against ihose o'
all the world besides. ,,
Nv r.lIow-citiZens. know not what your poi.-
tics NAV be- but ] believe in a protective 'al III
| believe that We should make our own soous u,
the United States and employ our own iao3a Jn
When We d. that we VIII nave pieh'. ,,.ad. -,
no; only in the factory. bu' on an the ram '"n'
OF The country. and then more tnah an tiat.
never want to consent to do our business win
dollar that is short. even a penny, OF pc'"s
1WJ-cont dollar -,
| have already spoken this morning 10 a. a.,
road mon from Iowa. Kansas and Missouri IN 1ne
employees OF the Chicago Rock islahu snnhs anu "f
cifc Railroad. I have spoken to thousands i VI
, railroad men during the last TWO mohths' "'iI
have been glad to note from their earnes. ~ Co.
that they believe In the great P''nSip.n ,i o
which the Republican party STANDS this !e"i
princrles which involve the honor' piosPo',,!
and glory Of our common country. Ihls - @ ou'
country and nobody elses ana II We uon ~ ~
tect ourselves nobody else VIII. 'tirea' app",u; ,;
~ ,ya Jon,t take care of our business, our nusi
ness viii not take care OF us. Thereiort, "a, ,
n policy that is purely American tchce'&S,' e. .' 49,
patriotic from beginning to END a ponos pnoo, em
would as soon think OF lowering that grea' c e,, ~,
blem of freedom (pointnS to an Amerc"" ""e
as TO sully our credit or National nonor'
ANOTHER SPEECH TO WOMEN.
Major Mckinley made his next speech 10 uc'c'
cation composed wholly Of young women s'e"os'"
phors from Akron. The visitors were in',oo"
by Miss Lydia Carbaugh. Major McNi"'e' ~
dressed the delegation with great carhea'
WAS frequently applauded. After listening W .''
e,.ocb tho visitors we're int reduced 20 Mrs Mchi-
low 10 whom they presented large clusters Oh !''
low chrysanthcmums. To the S;enoeraphe'S "''V'
Mckinley said.
have received at my home a good many nele- 1s-
cations In the last two months rtpi's,rn.,s
every occupation, calling ana proi'ssi'n hI'' nv " :,
~ nrr country except the one which honors me
with It's presence to-day. tbs - tnc HISt 'a,, @
have had from the stenographefs pu' !ou "
rnost welcome and I greet you as lnteIes'."'
aion.r ,ri,b tho men OF the country in the right
ful settlement Of the important pupilc questions
which are now confronting the American p peop'
/ 7 am glad 10 know that II has been deih"h
| strated i'm the United States that the women OF
the country can do SO many things ana 90 . lIeil
equally well with the men. and pelleNe Mi,n ~
/ thev ncrform Ike service to men tney ouSh' w
he maid as well. / have always belleN"d inat
was right am sure it is just, ana nope tnat
tn. time will come when the puhiic "ilI yer!
| whore recognize II as an act OF epui'! anu Jus
| tice ia all the women who work for their living
! throughout the United states l am eiau W
| meet and greet you. and trust you VIII nave u
! pleasant stay IT canton hH' sai' ie'"'" -
| your homes.
4 delegation OF 500 farmers and oil producers
| came from the counties OF Allen, Henri and Au-
Claise Ohio. George II. Davis was the spokesman
| Major Mckinley made short speech IN reply 10
| his remarks
4 large and spirited delegation from Cleveland
numbering more than zoo" called on Major Nc
Kin,cv n. 40 o'clock They came with CLEO
club with many nags bands and banners In me
delegation was the British Islands Association OF
Cleveland. the employees OF the Standard TOOL COM
pany and OF the Standard Machine Company. There
were several speeches. and the sun went down De-
fore Major Mckinley addressed the great delcsa-
ton The spokesmen we're Colonel william Mona
han. for the Irish members Of the BRUSH isIanns
| Association: y. ". Johns, for the Welsh captain
George Werner FOR the English W. W. Greer for
the Manxmen; William Downey for the Scotch
W IT, Pisong for the Standard Tool Company. ana
W 6. Tamadge. for the Standard Machine COM
/ pany.
The storm o; cheers and applause which greeted
Major Mckinley when he advanced TO speak was
some compensation for the lons wait In the pene-
,ratinc air listening TO the spokcsmen who had
addressed him Major Mckinley male a pF'f' ou'
spirited address 10 them
The most der,onstrative delegation Of III" day
and one OF the largest came from Missouri and
Southern Illinois. 1t was composed In the main
Of railway mems sound-moncy clubs OF ~. Louis
and East St Louis J. :. Tustin was spokesman
one banner borne by tho railroad men read: Don
puncturo tired humanity with silver prod
LUsTY suOUTERs FROM ST. LOUIS.
/ AT no time in tho campaign has Major Mckinley
received more enthusiastic greeting lhaH thdt
given to him Just after tonight by the rail-
wav men There were 2,0D OF them, and their
mighty shouts and cheers were the loudest Canton
has heard Major Mckinley spoke as follows:
This vis, on the part Of 1000 or more Of my
fellow w-cltizeEs from Missouri and Illinois. and
| as my friend on the left suggests Kansas, trav-
| yelling a thousand miles TO express their al
| legiance to Republican principles. deeply touches
, my heart You arr great people IN the west
| and Southwest. When j was IN missouri III
| 1894 the motto I saw everywhere paraded was
stand up for Missouri" The motto this year
regardless OF section or party. Is stand up for
| from our respective States. stand up for the re-
created Union. standing FOR the highest
and best interests OF our respective States ana
| the highest welfare OF all the people.
| In 1894 Missouri gave her voice for sound
money and protective tariff tChcers) She
elected ten Republican Representatives out or
! fifteen to the National House of Representatives
| What we must have in country like ours II we
would enforce public policies Is not only the
| Chief Executive of the Government. but we must
J have the National House and Senate. We cannot
! make or unmake any law by executive authority
merely or by legislative authority merely, but
| II must be done by the concurrence or both
! legislative and executive branches OF the GOV
] ernment Missouri has an opportunity this year
TO elect a Legislature that Will send a sound
nonev and 100 cent dollar Senator to the Senate
of the United States. This will be splendid
/ contribution 70 make TO the Senate. in favor not
only o. q sound dollar and the maintenance OF
our National honor but to give US once more
a true and genuine American policy that VIII
/ promote American Development and uphold
American labor Cheers and waving OF fags)
Railroad men ~ Missouri and Illinois. no mat
ter to what party you have belonged In the past
f.rtt nft hn "a
voice OF the partisan is hushed In the chorus
OF patriotism that sounds from one end OF our
country 10 the other IL Is voice appealing
for country, for the country's honor. for the
country's prosperity. and nobody knows so vel!