The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
TALKED TO ELEVEN
M'KINLEY KEPT busy RECEIVING
DELEGATIONS OF VISITORS
TO CANTON.
FIVE STATES REPRESENTED.
CALLERS ON THE NossINEE CAME
FROM SOME THIRTY DIF-
FERENT 1'dwNs.
FOLLOW CLOSE ON THE RECORD.
Only Once During the Whole Cam.
paign Has the Record of Yes
terday Been outdone.

CANTON, o., Sept. 26.-Today in
Canton, excepting the formal opening
of the county campaign on Friday Of
last week, the crowd exceeded that
of any other demonstration Four or
five states were represented in the
days doings, and the delegates came
from between twenty and thirty towns,
extending as far west as Peoria, H..
and as far east as Buffalo, N Y. The
delegations were SO massed that Mag.
Mckinley managed to address all In
eleven speeches.
The closing demonstration Of the day
was that Of the Peoples Patriotic club
of Cleveland under the auspices of
Mrs. J. w. Shepard, : the Ladies'
Marching club and band and other or
ganizations of Cleveland. The delega-
ton represented the Western Reserve
of Ohio and required six special trains
for it's transportation. In included or
ganized bodies of rnaturaiized Ameri-
cans, who were former subjects of
Bohemia. Italy, Poland. Hungary
Germany, Afro-Anlerieans and first
voters. Mayor McKissQn, of Cleveland.
NJ
spoke for the Bohernians; M. Caribelli
for the Italians;. State Senator John P.
Green for the colored people; VIM. Wei
field for the Poles; w H. Sehwarz for
the Hungarians; Otto Schneider for the
first voters; E. H. Bohm for the Ger
mans, and Harry Mason for the Ameri-
cans. This, like the many other dele
cations of the day, was conspicuous
for numerous bands and drum corps,
gayly uniformed and well drilled.
A small delegation brought the con-
gratulations of Piqua AMI Miami
counties Hon. T. B. Kyle presented
the party. A special train Of five
coaches brought the Buffalo Real Es-
tate Mems Mckinley and Hobart club,
a gold standard equalization ire
spective of party affiliations, which was
introduced by Henry S. Hill. A. H..
Burchfield introduced small dele
cation of men gaily bedecked with
badges, as the employees of Joseph
Horne & Co., of Pittsburg. Maj. Nc
Kinley addressed them briefly, prin-
cipally on the currency issue. Maj
McKinley's ninth speech for the day
was delivered to about 1000 employees
of the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
road from points between Toledo, o.,
and Wheeling, w Va. This party was
introduced by J. F. Townsend, gen
eral freight agent of the road.
Speech No. 10 was to the employees
of the Pennsylvania Tin Plate COM
pany, who came inv special trainf of
fifteen coaches Members of this dele
cation were handsomely uniformed
and carried torches, which were used
in a street demonstration tonight
Their greetings We're presented by Ed
ward Dinkelspiel.
WORK AND WAGES.
Among the striking passages in the
various addresses delivered by Nc
Kinley during the day We're the fol-
lowing:
Labor loses more by a deprecated curren-
cy than any other part Of our population.
The men who have money, keep their I'm
gers upon the financial palse.A They know
what is the best money and they know what
is the poor money and they always pay out
the poorest that viii pagszcurfent; and the
history OF mankind Is that whenEwe have poor
motley, that poor money lodges in the hands
Of the poor men of the eauntrt and when
the crash comes. they suffer the Toss.
We must not 1cse our IRoorinks; we must
not be deluded by false doctrines or false
prophets; we must neverb5 cur ballots stig-