The sun., 1896-10-25
MKINLEY breaches HOPE.
ur SAYS he mas 40 PART Nv TIE
DOCTRINE OF HATE.
Aro,her Day of Monster Delegation In
C,nton-som~ ot Them Came All the Way
trou Kansas Notable Was the Britsh
I,ir. Delegation =. Scenes OF the Day.

I,,t,r-Somr ot Them Came All the Way
from Kansas Notable Was the British
Isl.. Delegation Scenes OF tho DnT.
c,xroy. Oct. 24.-This has been a day OF
,,rikinr significance in the local campaign. 1t
was rot n record breaker In the number OF
speeches delivered by Major Mckinley. for he
managed to reach all OF his visitors in an even
dozen addresses. And probably the croWd was
no, the largest yet assembled here, although
there was an immense crowd about tho
Mckinley home this afternoon and early
in the day The speechmakinR had TO bo
transferred from the front porch to the
lit,le stand from which the Major reviews
varudes. The striking feature was the long
di,,anco travelled BY the visitors. Tho great
majority left their homes on Friday. some OF
them as early as Thursday night and travelled
continuously. They came from Now York, from
Pennsylvania. from Indiana, from Illinois. from
Missouri, from Kansas. from Iowa, and fror,
Ohio.
The Hrst delegation Of the day came from
Pennsylvania, from Lebanon city, Lebanon
county; Reading. Berks county; Pine Grove.
Sohuylkill county; Pottstown, Wostohoster,
md other towns near there, the party number
ing about 400 people. Ex-Mayor ]. r. Kenny
tpoke for Reading ana ]. Victor Smith for
Lebanon.
The second audience Of the day was composed
OF several hundred memb bers OF the Hardwood
Lumber Exchange and Builders and Traders
Exchange of Chicago. Harvey S. Heriden made
tho Introductory address. Among other things
he said: "Chicago is for Mckinley and sound
money and the days seem long until the third
of November. Present conditions are hamrer-
ing Chicago's business. ana Chicago doesn't like
TO bo hampered. For three months we have
been at standstill awaiting the election. and
It In very irksome to Chicago TO be compelled 20
walt"
Two delegations were united for tho third au-
dienco addressed by Major Mckinley. Ono of
these came from New York State and was COM
posed of residents Of the towns OF Elmira. Corn
ing, Bath. Hornellsville, Cuba, and Lamcstown.
The other delegations came from Mexican
county. Pa, under the auspices Of the Veterans
Mckinley Club and the Young Meme Mckinley
Club Of Bradford, Pa. District Attorney w. w.
Clark spoke for the New Workers. W. w.
Proud OF Bradford spoke fer the Keystone WIS.,
itors.
The men comprising the fourth audience Of
tho day had had a long and tedious ride. Tho
special train started from Horton, Kan. at @
o'clock on Friday morning, and when IL
reached Canton there were on board railroad
men In all branches OF the service, from SEQ.
tion hands to traffic managers. coming from
Fort Wayne, Ind. 4 band was brought along
hll the way from Horton. The men. for tho
Island and Pacific Raiiroad. Major T. j. Ander-
bon spoke for the kansas contingent and q. j.
t @ 5Gr the over the
rhargss made from time to time by the silver
Ees that railroad IN men % are being eoerced into
lake particular pains to say at every oppor-
tunity that there had been no coercion in their
Wichita, Kan. snd to a reporter to-day
That there had never been more shame
m sn than tn tn%ss aoo4s 10 @
1t least so far as the Rock Island road l. con-
termed. He has been a section foreman on tho
ne>er been told how his employers wanted him
10 vote. and has never been asked To instruct
Democrat himself. he says, and expects
to lie when his party comes TO its senses.
OF his own volttion. In coming to Canton no
paid his own way from Chicago. having trav-
Of Bs TO hst
delegation from Cambridge and Guernsey
county. o.. composed OF i:on and steel work men.
tin plate mill emplo, ees farmers, aud citizens
spoke on behalf of the tin workers. and pledged
The next crowd before which Major Mckinley
appeared was composed Of Afro American resi-
miilers. professional men. skilled and nnsk lied
work men. Their spokesman WAS the Hon. Will
Presidential clecior in The rTwenty-second Penn.
ssylxnna district, who WAS introduced by DR.. A.
4. Hill OF Pittsburgh. The visitors brought a
boquet for Mrs. Mckinley.
Next TO receive attention was party Of abont
fifty school teachers of IN institute in session In
c. Bryan OF Akron and mem Der OF the Board
of Education in that city. There was no formal
With each OF the callers. Major Mckinley nnly
made few imnromptu remarks. bidding the
teachers God,peed in their lifes work.
The school teachers were followed by about
fty wcraen strnoGraphers from the offices Of
the, Goodrich company and whitman d Barnes
Carbough They brought for Mrs Mckinley a
i,. 6Gnch Of & splendid yellow chrysanthsmIums tied
are already mistress OF our hearts; we want to
see you mistress Of the White House." Mrs.
Mckinley received this delegation in her rooms.
One OF the largest delegations OF the day was
made up OF railroad men employed by the Penn
Sylvnnia Company east Of Crestline: by the
and Hooking Valley Railroad. and ny roads
entering THIN aud Mansfield. The spokesman
Tor the party was X. NJ. Burgess foreman Of
iolrdo, D'' ""'' COMPANY ''e'A' 'ou'' a'
Five hundred Ohioans came from the counties
OF Augiaise. Allen. and Henry. principals from
the towns Of Lima and Spercerville. among
whom were farmers: bus ness men, professional
lie. The spOk esnan for the delegation was
George II. Davis.
from Cleveland. bearing the banners Of the
British Isles Mckinley Club There were about
ss Of Il. nH hsy Iaehns sa
pany and the STANDARD Tool Company In the
call al the Mckinley home
introductory addresses were made on behalf
Of the Irish by William Monahan: for the
Welsh by David ". Iohn: for, the English bY
EIspt;; ISlpi Geq5Ee f. Warner; for the Manxmen by
UoWnen for the Standard Tool Company men
By w. II. Fierong; Tor tho standard Machine
Company men by w. &. Talmuve.
The last delegation of the day was also tho
largest. Ii came from ST. Louis rs the Railroad
Mems Sound.mnney Clubs OF Missouri The
men, about 1880 in number. came from St.
Louis: East ST. Louis. jefferson City. Sedalia,
and Moberly: The visitors were introduced by
Pacific.
The party was one OF the most enthusiastic
mat has been here, and tho noise they made was
almost deafenng. Tney remained in the city
GntlI late this evening and. with members OF
deiessllono WHICH did not leave until late, made
There have been TO more enthusiastic delera.
tion- here han those of to-day. shouts and
cherr' raised snch din all day as almost
drowned out the music Of mnny bands and drum
corps coming with tn. deegat lons. Tho visitors
lrt the r trains with n hurrah, and they con-
the station.
,o D." DO not teach the doctrine OF hate. pre-
yer the ductiine Of hope. Never give up so
long as ynn have the ballot" This was a sentl-