New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

have distinct American measure of liberty. Well.
have American geography pec u,'h their UJ
rich harvests are own: but We cannon nave an
American arithmetic because ana 90 c ,o . anv
and 20 does not make 100 I'm the United states any
more than in Europe. We can nave an AHeiiSaL,
political economy. because ponIis r ccnndiiions
are different from those OF Europe: but we cahno.
have American algebra because algebra 10 49, ~.
an experimental but exact. science In asepia
X represents the unknown quantity and thus IL
represents Bryan after the election ana noI esn d
the rays will be Bile to disclose his scattered ana
shadowy remains 4 distinct American measure OF
value Why not have distinct American measure ,1I,
different in length from the English yardstick?
This talk of Independent measure shows calIo~
relations with Europe? DO not seek to extend
our trade? Then why do we not want common
medium OF exchange?
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY.
Above all and beyond al must educate the
people that National honesty and individual honesty
are the best policy. Nations and individuals cannot
close out with the world one transaction ana quit
They keep up the account and for every act OF
fraud they Will pay double the next time. We
must educate the people that there Is
legitimate Americanism under which we
defend what We have that is sound and for
fend what we have not and don't want. We
against the emigrati or good gold ana me
flow Of good circulation and the inflow of bad citizen
ship. We find communism. revolution and anarcny
no attractive and no less dangerous when urged
BY the rhetoric of Bryan than when enforced by the
bomb of A.tged the pitchfork of Tilman we
must teach the unceasinG lesson OF patriotism ana
rectitude. and must educate the people to MAINTAIN
the National honor as sacredy as they maintained
cur in two the standard OF value which is the basis
and measure OF all business security than tncy weie
In 1856 to cut In the Union which Is the OASIS
and measure OF our National greatness and glory
We at the home or the great patriot anu
statesman the boz soldier and tho man orator anu
leader who by unerring choice Is ttly made the
standa I'd bearer IN this second mighty battle Tor
National safety and welfare. Let us 20 from nj. en-
kindlng presence and his glowing words with fresh
Inspiration and rercwed strength for the campaign OF
education.
Mr. Smith was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause and cheering. At fhe close OF MS ad-
dress the editors adjourned for the purpose OF
calling upon Major Mckinley.
A short meeting Of the Editorial Association
was held in the evening at which number or
informal speeches were made.
Major McKinleys engagements are multiply
ing so rapidly that he has decided not to go to
Zoar this week but will devote the next two
DAYS to the preparation OF speeches when ne IS 10
make on Friday and Saturday.
Charles Emory Smith dined with Major Nc
Kinley tonight and will leave Canton in the
morning for Erie Penn. wh-re he is to al
dress the League clubs. He hopes to return to
Ohio later In the campaign to make number
of speeches Mr.. Smith. who has just returned
from a speaking tour in Maine says the Re-
pubIicans will carry that State by phenome-
nal majority.