New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

han
want to he paid in dollars that are as good as
any in the world. Great cheeringO When you
have given your good hard blows in the mines or
in the factory given the nr vo W, Want to
| he paid I'm good. honest dollars that Will not de-
preciate over night TREMENDOUS cheers, ana
cries of "Hurrah for Mckinley!) so Wnat inc
country wants is work. and the continuance OF
the good money we have, and the prevalence vi
law and order. Great applause) We want peace
and tranquility in this country we want 10 pre-,
serve the honor of the Government Of the United
states and we will denounce reputation IN
every form. (Cries of Right you are 49,.
am glad to meet my fellOw-citiZGfS from
Pennsylvania We have in this country miners
by the hundreds. I know something ABOUT
them know that the only aim they nave
is AN honest one-to stand by honest tninssM
and know how the farmers OF Stark COUNTY
are benefited when the mines or STARK Nount!
are running. ! thank you over ana over asa''
for this call Great applauseD
The next delegations were Industrial ones from
Cleveland The employees of the OTIS S'eei 'oi''-
pany were represented by otto Grabin, VINO intro
duced them 10 Major Mckinley. The candidate
spoke briefly and the delegation made way for the
workingmen employed by the City Forge OF 'ieVe-
land Their spokesman was j. a. Leeh'oh' i"o
delegation was AN enthusiastic one. ana MAJOR M
Kinlcy thank ID them for their CALI ana '"' ."e''
he WAS glad to see by .he inscriptions on the oa'
ners they bore that they were for protection
FROM THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Ma iOr Mckinley made his tsnth sleecn to-d"y W
a delegation composed of the Mission Board. the
editors the members OF the Publication Committee
and ministers OF the Evangelical Church Bishop
Bowman WA spokesm III. and Bishops Esher ana
Horn were with the parry MIjor Mckinney said IN
rospose:
II gives me extreme pleasure TO meet the
renrosentatives of the Board of Missions and Of
Publication of the Evangelical Association or
the United States. ] appreciate ms cai
would expec, from body OF religious men th NAV
they would stand by public honor ara pu,"r
honesty az your Bishop has described. ZAP
plauseJ I would expect from you tnat YOU
would stand by public law and puzzle iran
quilIity and pubic security ana tne u, nor o' we
country To which you belong. tApplause) IL ~
the proud boast Of our American institutions
that every citizen beneath our flag can Worship
God according to the dictates Of his avn CON
science in every corner of this great country
and am always glad tn meet n body OF men
who have dedicated their lives to the improve
ment and bctermcnt Of humanity, Tor as you
better it's condition YOU elevate citizenship anu
when YOU elevate citizenship YOU have exalted
country.
BY this time the street far as the eye could
reach was filed with waiting delegations one
could count ninety flags borne by coior-serged'S'
while campaign banners were too numerous 70
oou,, Tho (,leveland Akron and Columbus Rail
road Sound Money club marched in before the
stand at o'clock There were 900 working'hen 10
The body John H. Sample made happy speech
on behalf or the employees to Major Mckinley VINO
responded briefly.
splendid delegation from Wheeling, w. Va.
containing 25oO voters marched up the street with
! hands playing and hammers waving. Half OF them
filled the yard and the other haf STOOL IN inc
street There were "A number of Handsomely UNI
formed clubs. II. e. richards WAS spokesman Tor
tho H. g. Richards club Of "six-foo''rs,' Mr.
BOYLE for the Riverside iron and steel workers ana
Thomas Davidson for the pottery men.
Major Mckinley addressed the great delegations
Of workingmen.
A delegation Of 30 enthusiastic commercial faV'i-
lers from Terre Haute Sullivan Nincchhcs "n"
Evansville Ind were the next callers The spokeS-
man was a boy orator." f. clyde Wilvert. OF Terre
Uau,e aged ten lie introduced by D. }.
Shuttleworth who with the aid OF big police
man swung him on TO high chair. from when
elevated perch he delivered exccienty well-con-
structcd political grafton.
Delegations were marching up the street and
score OF bands were playing. Major Mckinney hau
to make his remarks brief
ENTHUSIASTIC IRON-WORKERS.
The next delegation brigade OF working
| men ,5oO strong from the Cleveland Rolling Mills.
They made the ground shake with their tread ana
| the windows rattle with their cheers. T. l.. HOP
kins spoke for the wire department. ana James
Hampton for the iron workers.
Major Mckinley addressed the delegation as fol-
lows:
I wish I might make fitting response 10 this
great audience and worthlly say tho proper
words to my fellow-citizens Nothing touches
me more deeply than 10 have around me ana
| about me- assuring me OF their support, the
workingmen OF the United States. Great cheer
ingJ They the bone and snew OF the coun-
| try and the mighty conservative force Whch
| I'm every pcrilous crisis OF our history must be
| relied upon 10 preserve National honor and the
supremacy OF law. Cheers and cries OF GOOD
| have stood In the past az public servant,
arriving to benefit my fellow-man. To roll the
weights OF his shoulders and 10 give him fair
| and equal chance In the great race and contest or
| life. Continued applause) believe IN the
American home the cornerstone or our hber-
! ties and institutions. and have believed always
| that the American home was made best when
/ the head OF that home had plenty to DO tHur-
/ rahs FOR McKinley) ! have ever stood FOR
/ Governmental policy. not one that would prohibit
/ goods from coming into the United states but
! FOR policy that would protect the products OF
/ American labor against the products OF the cheap
/ er labor ~ the Old World. Continued cheersD
| / believe IT is our duty to guard and defend the
| American workshop. and when wc are doing that
| we are defending the American home
stand to-day not only for protective tari1
hut an honest dollar based upon the best money
In the world. recognized in every corner or the
world (Applause) We have had one experience
with short hours in the last four years: We
do not want to experiment with short dollars
| now. "a voice: NO sir. that's righto
When | addressed you last four years ago. In
the old tent at Newburg, committee waited
upon me to know II | was In favor OF eight hours
| for "A days work. | said yes" both voted and
spoke for an eight hour law In the service Of the
| United States. Since 1895 have not heard u
word about shorter hours from the American
workingman Cloud laughter and voice.
They are all too short now.'D They are all too
short az my friend tells me. What you want Is
steady employment and when you have that
then you want Y be paid in dollars worth 100
cents.
! On. Of the most inspiring delegations which has
visited Canton this week that composed of the
Commercial Travellers Mckinley Club and the
| Commercial Travellers Sound Money Club OF St
Louis which arrived ut the house 500 strong at
1870 this afternoon Congressman Richard Bar
! ,hod, and y. Motley. Of Missouri. were with The
party L. A. Phillips spokesman for the Com
rn.rcial Travellers Mckinley club ana Edgar
skinner for the Commercial Travellers Sound