Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-19
Mckinley Continues to Receive.

/ ooAoou, Ouio, 0opt. 1o.-lu splI6 OF Tue
bad weather people began pouring into
Canton this morning at lively rate
With the single exception of yesterday,
to-day furnished the largest crowd of the
cam mpaign.
The first arrivals we're the railroad
men. There we're eleven trains.
Besides the railroad men the delepa.
tions scheduled for the day are: Republi-
cans of Hutton, Pa; two train loads from
the 'Carnegie steel works, Homestead;
people from stations between James.
town, N. Y, and New Castle, Pa; from
points on western New York l. Pennsyl-
vania road; commercial travellers of Gin
cinnati; Pittsburg and people from
northern Ohio.
| At II O'Clock the Hutton delegation of
1000 arrived. Rain was pouring down
and they we're received in the Grand
opera house. The good wishes of the
visitors were extended by Gen. A. G..
Litchfield and DR.. @. M. @. Campb
Major Mckinley responded.
When Major Mckinley finished his ad-
dress to the Hutton delegation, he intro
duced Senator Cullom, who told of the
rivalry among the states to roll up the
biggest Mckinley majorities. He said
there was nothing the matter with the
currency, and, when the tariff was proper
ly adjusted along the lines of protection,
the country would be oil rig ht; confidence
and prosperity would be restored, and the
silver agitation would be forgotten.
During the meeting the delegates from
the Carnegie City mills, 1900 strong, came
IN r. To- oe
mills, introducing the party.
President s. G. Casard, of the Chicago
d Western Pacific Gold STANDARD club,
said 1920 railroad men were here in the
Chicago party.
M'K1NLEY TALKS HIGH PROTECTION.
Major McKinley's speech to the Penn.
sylvanians was as follows: II think you
want to return to that splendid protec-
tive tariff under which for more than
thirty years we enjoyed prosperity and
under which we made this the greatest min
ing, greatest manufacturing and greatest
agricultural nation of the world, and un-
der which the manufacturers of this
country were enabled to pay better
wages than we're paid by any other coun-
try of the world and better wages than
were ever paid under any revenue policy
in the history of our country. (Applause.)
l am one of those Americans who believe
that the American workshop should be
protected against foreign workshops.
Tremendous cheers.)
II believe that the American working
men should be defended by wise and ju.
dicious protective policy against the
of the old world. IRE
newed applause.
SIN word beliey this country is ours,
(applause); and we, first of all, are en-.
titled to enjoy its privileges and its bless
ings. The first thing We want in this coun-
try is plenty to do and when We have
that then we want to be paid in good
money for what we do. tremendous
applause.)
FREE SILVER DENoUNoED.
"We neither want short work nor short
dollars in the United States. We neither
want free trade nor free silver in the
United States. Applause and footing of
horns) We want an opportunity to
work, and we want, when We have i'm
proved the opportunity, to be paid in
dollars worth as much week after they
are received as on the day of their re-
,eipt. Free trade has cheated you in
your wages (Cries, "You are right, 1t
has') and We do not propose to permit
free silver to cheat us in our pay. ZAP.
plause. am glad to meet my comrades
Of the war, whose cause has been so elo-
9 quently presented here this morning.
We fight our battles now
with the ballot. Cries, "Hurrah for No
Kinley.) The only force needed in this
,ountry now is that of reason and intel.
ligence and patriotism. (Applause.) And
with this We are bound to achieve vic.
tory next November"