The San Francisco call., 1896-10-23

ever come to this Republic so long as We
carry the American flag in our hands and
keep it in our hearts, and l speak to all
my fellow-citlzens of Ohio when l say that
this is the year when you are to determine
each for himself whether or not he wants
a 50-cent dollar or a 100-cent dollar,
whether or not he wants return to that
prosperity from which he ran away in
1892, or whether or not he wants to con-
tinue that industrial policy which in
creases debts of the Government and
debts for the people and want and desti-
ton for all of US. [Cries of I'VE want
prosperity and we want Mex inley."
"The Republican party stands for an
honest dollar; for the maintenance of the
public honor; for sustaining the public
faith; for sustaining incorruptible the
courts of the country and for proclaiming
to all the world that this is Government
of law Tapplause] and that the law must
be supreme above all. In this great con-
test the Republican party has been desig-
mated to carry the banner that represents
those great principles, and men of all
political parties this year are rallying
around that banner, because it embraces
what they beilevs to be the highest good
of the people and the glory of the Repub-
lie"
Not one-third of the Marietta people had
moved away wien a delegation of 700
from Guernsey County marched before
the stand where Major Mckinley had been
speaking and which he had not left. Major
Mckinley said:
81 am one of those who believe that the
majority of the citizens of this country
no matter what may havs been their
political relations in the past-are inter
ested in achieving for the country its
highest prosperity and the we'll being of
the people. l believe there have been a
great many people who honestly believe
that the free coinage of the silver of the
world might be good thing, but after full
investigation of the subject, are satisfied
it would be altogether the wrong thing.
The Americans want no dishonesty in
their Government; they want no dishonest
standards of value; they want no false
weights, false measures, false values
or false economy. Now, think the people
of.this country believe that we ought to
have protective tariff high enough to
raise money to run the Government and
American shops running and American
workingmen employed [cheersl; and high
enough to preserve the home market, the
best market in the world. to the American
farmer and agriculturist."
The last delegation of the day came
from Indiana, and arrived just before
dusk. 1t was composed of enthusiastic
Republicans from Fort Wayne, Valparaiso,
Plymouth and Stark County. Major Nc
Kinley said:
1--WE want to see to it, as citizens of this
country, that the grand civilization that
we enjoy and the splendid free institutions
which we have inherited shall not be per-
mitted to suffer, least of all to suffer at
our hands. A government of the people
which rests upon the consent of the gov
erned is government that can be made
by the people to express just such policies
as they believe will best subserve their
own interests You will have an opportu-
nifty one week from next Tuesday TO ex-
press by your individual ballots what you
think of the great questions that divide
US this year. They are questions which
ought not 10 be troublesome In rightful
determination. The equestion as to whether
good money or poor money is wanted
should not create doubt in any mind.
I'VE want good money-good at home
and good abroad and good all the time
and when We have parted with our work
and labor or our products We want some
thing in return OF staple value, and this is
the kind of money we have now-geld,
silver and paper. all alike, all equal in pur
chasing and debtpaying power, made
good by the Government of the United
States. 1t is now proposed that we. shall
open odr mints to the free coinage OF the
silver of the world. How is the work
ingman to get any profit out of it? The
only way he can get profit is by bis labor.
If you should coin all the silver in the
world you could not get any profit from it.
The trouble is not with the money; it is
that we want something to do. 1t is the
lost job we want back. [Cries of 'Rightr]
know the people of Indiana are in favor
of law and order and of honest money.
[Cries of And of Major McKinley.'l You
are in favor of good money, good times
and good markets. You know how you
lost some of them and you know the
direct route to get them back again, and
If you do not follow in that way l shall be
very much surprised"
RILL CONTROL THE SENATE.