New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
IN MKINLEY'S HOME TOWN.
Continued from First Page.


"A constantly growing confidence OF such
ansttuency requires service or the ngnest
ee.anSard and Is itself the pathway and the title
~. he confidence OF the whole country.
"The rulers Of the Republic have. Tor the most
art sprung from such communities. The Lin
rro,ns the Grants. the Garfelds the Blaines: the
Harrisons have met the highest aemahus s. Hi the
nayor OF the soil and In close toucn win ,ne
nia,n people. To this immortal roll OF people
leaders Major Mckinley comes by the right OF
nonular choice and anontment unsurpassed III
All our history. c..A
arYtly placed upon the ticket with him Is Garret
A. Hobart. of New-Jersey Able upright ana tru .s
ne Is worthy Of the association. speaking WIFI
personal knowledge his neighbor ana frieho, !
mall not. / trust. overstep the BOUNDS or goou
taste and propriety when say that In MS per,
nnai dignity and character In the fragrance and
sraces OF his home life. he Is well rnatcheo WIN
his chief and that this ticket, as a whole ana II,
each Of its parts in its stainless personality ana
a. its sweet home influences addresses itself IN
the largest measure 10 the approval ana cohn-
dence OF the millions Of American homes
The Republican party has never SHOWN IT,,
worthier Of its high mission than in It's acton
AZ 81 Louis II has never risen to loftier plane
OF principle and courage. Thirty-'i years aso
" met in National Convention to name the iirst
great Republican President That assemblage
was memorable and noble gathering me
venerable Joshua II. Giddings the lion-nearteo
chamnion of liberty. represented Ohio. william
n Evarts the brilliant lawyer, who afterward
added 10 his renown in the Senate and as Secre-
tarv OF State. led NewYork: Horace Greeley
the greatest Of American editors and coMlro-
ars,slists shared its councils. Henry j. Ray
mond the accomplished prince OF Jonrnahsts'
was there. 49,, 5000,
co,, will find that the historic Convention OF 1860
was timid hating and uncertain compared with
,he Convention of 1896. 1t spoke in no such clear
and ringing tones IT showed no such courage or
conviction and determination Of purpose The
future years will look back to the Convention OF
1896 With admiration and gratitude Tor us cour-
age It's high spirit and its unillnchlng ac'ipl AZ
was the bravest OF all conventions IN the history
O, the party and the truest IN its direct relieco
Of the peoples Will ,..,
Mr. Smiths eulogy Of NJ Hobart was listened
70 with profound interest, ana was the occASioh
OF much applause and pleasant comment
wK1NI.Ey,s SUCCESSOR IN CONGRESS.
The last speaker. except Mr.. Mckinley. was
the brilliant young orator who mas succeeueu
him IN Congress. Robert w Taylor. Mr.. Taylor
declared that the Democrats We're trying to
divert attention from the real issue by talk about
an Imaginary one We had he maintained the
same currency and currency legislation in 1870
1891 and 1892 and we were prosperous then
Mckinley represented the opposite Of all the
legislation and principles the people complained
CT He was the peoples candldate. 49,,
The people present seemed TO agree 10 thls
proposition for they cheered Justify.
rI-M1,LT'OF APPLAUSE FOR MKINLEY.
A
the song was finished Major Mckinley came upon
the platform. In moment there was an out
hurst Of applause and cheering. When he rose
IN sneak the noise was deafenng Major Nc
Kinley looked well. and was in excellent form'
Hls voice rang out like a clarion He sald; 49,,
"Mv Fellow Citizens: ! thank you LOT inns
magnificent demonstration. | think know just
what il means. 1t is in no sense personal gu. II
Is the assurance Of the interest whlch you leei
in the great questions which are 10 pc con-
s,dered in the great campaign, and when are
10 be settled by the American people al the en-
suing election, 1t means. my feloW-citlzehs,
that YOU are attached by every tie OF 1eai'y anu
affection TO the great fundamental doctrines OF
the Republican party. 1t means that you Intent emu
by your votes to write into pupiic Jaw anu ~ s
permanent statute what you believe VIII De lor
"Republican principles do not perish; they
have not suffered by defeat they have not SUI
Tered by their temporary rejection by the peope s
They are brighter and more glorious to-day imam
they have ever been before. Ceres or mat
riehtr) They are endeared 10 every American
citizen and enshrned in every American heari-
Loud applause) Their defeat before the amer
can people has never brought good TO any amer
can interest IA voice, Not one aho snen
triumph has brought only gooo 10 'he Aiiiei '
people. (Applause)
"My fellow citizens, those principles are to be
tried before you this year. What will your answer
he in November? "a voice. THE election OF NC
Kinley.-O cloud cheering, which lasted several
monients) What are those principles my couh.
trymen? A protective tariff that takes care OF
every American interest and secures the highest
good of American labor. Great cheering) A
principle that insists that our work shall be
done at home and not abroad. cloud APP
plause) reciprocity that, while seeking
ont the worlds markets for our surplus
products will never yield up single days work
that belongs to the American workingman.
Vocferous cheering) And then, sound dollar,
as sound as the Government and as untarntshed
IA its flag loud cheering) A dollar that is
good not only at home but good wherever trade
goes: dollar that is good in the hands oC the
farmer and the workngman as in the han1 OF
the manufacturer or the capitalist Wheers.)
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
''These great principles, emblazoned, as they
will be- upon the banners Of the Republican party,
are bound to bring triumph in November and, as
] firmly believe. will carry messages Of sweetness
and Of happiness to every American home and
every American freside. Continuous applause)
II thank you. my countrymen, for this mani
festation of your good l glad to vel
come you to my home city, city near and dear
10 me by every tie Of affection-a city TO which
! owe so much. We are all proud to have you
here to-day and my advice to the Mayor Is to
have the census taken at this time. Laughter
and applause lasting several mnutes)
The evening parade. which Major Mckinley
reviewed was elaborate, and closed the ratifica-
ton demonstration in a satisfactory and pct
uresQue manner
GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN CANTON.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NOT NAMED-AN OLD