The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

CANTON, o., Sept. 6.-Major McKin-
Methodist church this morning and re-
manned at home adj of the afternoon
and evening. foregoing his customary
/ drive. His nephews and some of their
young friends, who have musical tai
emit, dropped in early in the evening in
an informal manner and sang a num-
Der of hymns. The major is very fond
of sacred music when it is well rem
dered. Miss Ruby of London, a pro-
fessional singer, and Miss Marie Don
AVIAN. who has just returned from a
long course of study in Paris, con-
tTdbuted to the musical effect
Major Mckinley has received a large
number Of kilograms today. They come
from all parts of the country and in
d1cate great activity among Republi-
cans and Mckinley Democrats. One
telegram announces that the Republi-
cans OF Dayton, o., desire to visit Can
ton on Saturday next, and another re-
lates TO the visit of the Commercial
Mems Democratic Mckinley club Of
Chicago. This organization, composed
of thousand commercial men who
HAVE NEVER VOTED
any other than the Democratic ticket.
will be here on Saturday The club
was organized six weeks ago and is
growing daily. Its members are all op-
posed to free silver and believe the
election of Mckinley will restore con-
fidence and improve business.
The following telegram was received
yesterday:
Roseburg, Ore,
Hon. William Mckinley
Mckinley club of Roseburg. Ore, 400
strong, send greetings. Will labor to
rank Oregon with Vermont. (SigDed)
l.. LAUGHARY,
President.
Major Mckinley shook hands with
more than 5000 citizens of Pennsyl-
Vania yesterday, and he is somewhat
fatigued today and more confirmed
than ever to go to Zoar for a few days
rest this week. He has been working
very hard since his nomination, and
from the latter part of this week up to
the very day of the election he ex-
poets to be occupied all the while and
to have no time for recreation.
Zoar is quiet and quaint religious
community, where the people own the
property in common and are a law
unto themselves. There is a. pleasant,
beautifully situated hotel there, which
will be placed at the disposal of Major
Mckinley. The drive to Zoar is a
pleasant one and is a little less than
twenty miles. Major Mckinley said
today that he would drive to zoar.
Mrs. Mckinley will go with him. and
probably Captain and Mrs Hefstand
Captain Heistand is an officer in the
regular army who is devoted to Major
q T7s7 rxrJ70 nj fI3o Lot
quest, is acting as his
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY
during his leave of absence. Major
Mckinley does not expect to remain
longer than two or three days i'm Zoar,
as he has to receive some delegations
the latter part of this week
Delegations are coming in large num-
bers from all parts of the country. and
no day goes by without bringing let
ters on inquiry respecting dates for pro-
posed visits. Major Mckinley said to
the correspondent of the United Asso-
ciated Presses today that he is always
exceedingly glad to have delegations
come to Canton to see him, but it
would be more convenient in many
ways If it could be arranged to have
Two or more parties of visitors to ar
rive on the same day Delegations
which contemplate coming to Canton
should try to arrange the time of their
coming so as not to bring visitors from
too many places here on the same day.
This can be done by telegraphing to
Canton and ascertaining what dates
are open.
Tuesday will be an interesting day
here. The editors of Ohio hold their
meeting of their association in
Canton. They are to be addressed by
Charles Emory Smith and other news
paper editors. They will also call upon
Major Mckinley, and he will make a