New-York tribune., 1896-10-27
COLGATE s CO.'S
Cashmere Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUME,

Montgomery, Of Seymour. spokesman. He was
loudly applauded when he declared THE best
dollar that ever adorned by the Goddess Of
Liberty is none too good for those who toll"
RELATIONS OF EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE
Major Mckinley greeted with prolonged
cheers when he stepped forward TO speak. He
said:
l am glad that the railroad employees OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern are deeply In
terested in the pending campaign. And why
are they interested? Because in the settlement
of the question that now divides us, and upon
which one week from tomorrow you Will exer-
else your civil judgments. are involved public
safety public honor, public confidence and the
stability of the credit and currency and Gov
ernment of the United States.
There are some people who think the best
way to get on In this world is to be against one
another daughter and applause) and that there
is natural antagOnism between those who en-
poy labor and those who employed They
are disturbed whenever they discover that the
employer of labor and labor itself good
terms, and whenever that occurs they begin
crying coercion. II is not coercion, IT is CO.
operation; the one working with the other for
the public good and their several advantages.
Applause) We don't want In this country
tagonism between capital and labor; they ought
to be close together all the time; the one cannot
get along without the other: and instead of their
being enemies. they ought always to be friends.
There are those who would create antipathy be-
tween them: for example. between railroad
managers and those who are employed by those
railways. Now. don't believe In any such doc
trine myself. l believe in the common brother
hood of man. (Applause)
/ believe that labor gets on best when capital
gets on best and that capital gets on best when
labor is paid best. Instead of there being a
natural antagonsm. there is a natural alliance
between them. and the men who are forever
seeking to create antagonism between those who
employ labor and those who are employed are
the people who never give any employment to
labor at all. Applause) Am l not right?
(Shouts of You are.O
THE MONEY AND TARIFF ISSUES.
land. Lorain and Wheeling road. Their spokesman
was l.. II. Eddy. locomotive engineer, who made
a brief but ringing speech. Major Mckinley In
reply said
believe that the men who stand before me-
who intrusted with the care Of property
such as other classes Of workmen nowhere are
intrusted. can be safely relied upon to guard
their own ballots for their country's good and
the benefit Of their own families and homes
CHEERS and cries of You're right!') / believe
that they can he trusted to do this without
counsel or advice from anybody. Whatever you
may wear on the outside of your coats, bid
YOU vote In accordance with what is inside. !
bid you vote on November 3 you think best
when you are in the sacred precincts Of your
own home.
stands for what is best in government and
people l believe that II represents TO greater
degree than any other party ever did In the
history OF the country the honor and glory Of
the Nation and the integrity and intelligence
Of American labor. (Cheers) The men who
are accustomed to giving heed 10 danger sig
mails. are railroad men. intend to heed the
signals of danger pointed out. not by Republi
cans alone. but by the Democrats; not by par
tisans. but by patriots. ! believe they can be
trusted to look our for themselves | make no
personal appeal 10 you. Men are nothing in
great contest like this. but principles and poll
cies everything
The last delegation Of the day was composed Of
wheelwomen of Massillon. Ohio and Chicago the
first organized wheelwomcn's Mckinley club IN
the country Robert Skinner introduced Major
Mckinley. who addressed some pleasant remarks
them.