Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-29
,,,NIEY,s IDEA OF THE RESULT
OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
uopv PennsyIVanians Visit the Re-
publican Candidate at His
Home in Ohio.

ond farmers, mechanics and other arti-
CONS from Newcastle, Elwood and 9th
or parts of Lawrence county, Pennsyl-
vania started for Canton this morn
ng in special trains over the Balt-
more & Ohio to call on Major Mckin-
lev. They reached Canton shortly be
fore noon. When they paraded to the
Mckinley home, 5000 people crowded
over the lawn and surged into the
streets. Bands played, a thousand en-
thusiastic voices cheered, cannOns
doomed and steam calliopes added
noise to the medley. People stood in
the rain for an hour waving banners,
and beating tin helmets. Among the
notices on the banners were: eve want
back good, old. Mckinley times" 1--WE
want furnaces and factories started,
not rich mems silver mines" Honest
money and chance to earn it."
Jackson Introduces Mckinley.
TIL presentation was made by eX-
Congressman Oscar J. Jackson, who
said your nomination was not OBJ
tanned by self seeking, neither was it
the result Of accident or the impulse
of the moment. SO carefully had pub
lie sentiment designated you as a it
man for the place, that the convention
seemed for the purpose of ratifying the
nomination. We are to honor you rs
the most distinguished friend Of the
American system of protection. We
know this system benefits all classes
equally, and we have enjoyed fair
share of prosperity that attended it,
1t will not admit Of doubt that large
majority are now in favor of protec-
ton. That is the real question to be
settled this year, and we want to do
our part to keep this before the peo-
pie.
I'VE consider the much talked Of
money question a false issue, raised by
designing men for selfish purposes. Re
publicans are not asking for any
change in this respect. For many years
we had good money, and we only want
1t kept good. We are not q people
that should go back on cheap, poor
money, and when that question does
come up we want it all to be equal to
the best"
When Mckinley mounted the chair
TO respond to the sentiments Of Col
and myriads of human voices repeat
ed their first ovation.
Mckinley Speaks.
Major Mckinley said:
Mr.. Jackson and my FelIoW-Citilens
Of Lawrence County, Pennsylvania: 1t
gives me very great pleasure to wei
come the citizens of a neighboring state
TO my city and my home. | note with
great satisfaction the message which
your eloquent spokesman brings me,
mat the people Of Pennsylvania have
lost none of the devotion to the great
principles Of the republican party, and
winch will give to the republican ma
Ional ticket an unrlvaled republican
majority. (Cries of 1--WE will do that
al rlsht0 Nor am [ surprised fellow
VitlZens, that this is So We have had
tnree years Of bitter experience under
1ne policy which the republican party
Always opposed, and there has been
tioVnlhS IN my experience to win us to
mat policy but everything to increase
our devotion to the Old policy of pro-
(ectlon, which stands opposed to IT.
Applause1
!, My felloW-citizens, the earnest
ought Of the people this year is di-
dectea to the present condition Of the
g rl, and how best to improve it
IN ms Is the thought of every mind and
s |'e prayer Of every soul Nobody is
S"lSiled with our unfortunate business
nn1IIultlons and the great body of peo-
we W. want and mean to have a change
nat shall the change be? Shall it be
- continuance of the present democrat
80 paIty under another leadership (cries
~ No,)-a leadership advocating all
NE Nc policies of the democratic party
ion 1Ich nave been Injurious to the Amer
a" people, and rejecting all which are
UL, wholesome and patriotic, and |
'''cn nave received the approval of the |