New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
IAROR'S INSPIRING VOICE.


N"''s.
NOT able by his earnings to live in comfort,
aducate his children and save sutlCient
s,,nnnt for the necessities OF age. The reduction i
~ wages inevitably consequent upon throwing
our home market open TO The world would de-
,,rive the workngmen of the United states OF
~ mower TO do this. At would prove a great
calamity to our country. 1t would produce
conflict between the poor and the rich and In
tho sorrowful degradation of labor would plant
~ seeds of public danger. The Republican
Marty has steadily aimed 10 maintain just rela-
lions between capital and Understanding with
owe the rights Of each. conflict between the
NO has always led in the past, and VIII always
load In the future. to the injury Of both CAP
,Jausel Labor is Indispensable to the creation
and profitable of capital. and capital in
creases the efficiency and value of labor VINO
over arrays the one against the other rs an
enemy Of both tApplause) That pohcy Is Wlses VS.
and best which harmonzes the two on the basis
NJ absolute justice. The Republican party has
protected the free labor Of America so that It's
compensation is larger than Is realized IN any
other country Great applause and cries or
"Hurrah for McKinley,)
NO CHEATING OF LABOR.
Put my countrymen. as II the business con-
di,ions were not bad enough and hard enough
20 hear we have thrust upon us at this most
critical time in the business affairs Of the Ma
zion proposition to debase the currency OF the
country and undermine the public credit. We
know what partial free trade has done for the
labor of the United States II has diminished
&c employment and earnings. We do not pro-
nose now to inaugurate a currency system that
will cheat labor in It's pay. The laboring men
NJ this country whenever they give one days
work 70 their employer want TO be paid in full
dollars good everywhere in the world Great
cbeoring and cries Of Mckinley is all right'O
We want in this country good work, good wages
and good money. (Appause) We want to con-
Time our good Government with its gener-
nd ms opDOrfnrifieS and
watt 4 - he a Government where law is SUI
preme over all cheers. and for the equal bene-
III u all. (Renewed cheering).
MY fellow-Citizens. 1t is gratifying 10 me 10
be assured by your spokesman and my old COM
rade-it will be inspiring to the whole country
that the voice Of labor here to-day declares that
no party which degrades the honor Of the Ma
ton no party which stands opposed 10 law and
order or which seeks to array the masses
against the classes shall receive its vote and
support. Great cheerng)
we have this year resting upon us as citizens
grave responsibility. The country has never
failed or faltered in the past TO meet every crisis
II Will not fater or fail now 10 uphold the digni
" and independence Of labor and the honor and
stability Of the Government that il may still
further exalt the American name. (Applause)
Il thank YOU over and over again for this call
and for the patriotic sentiments which have
been so eloquently expressed by your spokesman
To have support WOrlSingrnen
Is indeed honor for which thank YOU in the
name of the cause which represent. and is only
another evidence Of the wisdom and strength OF
free government. May God bring 10 you and 10
your homes cheer and contentment" Great
applause)
TO-DAY's GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
Major McKinleys mail was exceptionally
heavy to-day. Besides the usual large number
Of letters containing expressions of best wishes.
assurances Of support and congratulations the
victory In Maine there We're messages from
many political organizations clubs and individ-
uals throughout this and adjoining States. tell
.alyo IN he 10 6au
onstration to be held in this city tomorrow. If
the weather Is favorable il is expected that Il
will be the greatest political gathering In the
history Of the State. The railroads centring IN
Canton have made arrangements for the recep-
ton Of fifty special trains which Will come from
all directions
Among the kilograms received by Major Nc
Knley to-day were the following
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept, lin the name OF LIS
Republicans and patriotic Sound Money democrats
organized a. "a club last night. We send greetings;
THIS Hooser city bearing the rn msouS be 6a
tle-ground county Of Indiana loy2l TO Tadiion iilI
You The largest majority ever cast for Prcsden-
tia candidate and bids YOU godspeed In al your
efforts TO uphold the honor Of the Nation and Keep
EDGAR H. ANDREss President;
GEORGE l.. MUELLER. Secretary
Chicago, Sept 1.-THE Sound Money Wheelmen,
OF South Side Chicago send greetings TO thelr
friend and champion. chicago wheelmein1, VIII Try
10 meet you personally October g. and VIII Ice with
you November three thousand strGnG.
JAMES BADENOCH, Jr..
ROBERT =. WALKER.
Committee.
Minneapolis Mimi Sept LEY ac a,'nd count,
over 300 voters In MnneaiolS LOT SCUM" 'io"''
and Mckinley parade to-night ,>- cooD~ov-
srea,or H. Sept lGreeting Ffiy T McE
and Hobart CLUB al your GEORGE NJ RIGDEN
u Tf.N