Evening star., 1896-10-03

justice Of the American people Its candi-
date for the presidency. the able and elo-
quent statesman whose words have cheered
the Respondent given hope and Inspiration
to his countrymen, and whose inauguration
will be the earnest of better days to the re-
public"
BRIGHT DAY At CANTON.
Pennsylvanin Delegations Call on
Mai. Mckinley.
CANTON, Ohio. October 3-Thc day
dawned bright and in every way auspicious
for the big demonstrations scheduled. Two
delegations were in before the city was
astir. One came from Harrisburg and
Dauphin county. Pa, and reached here
about o'clock. special train of five
day coaches and two Pullmans brought
the party. Captain William j.. George is
spokesman for the party.
The second delegation which arrived at
7:15. came from Athens county, Ohio, and
its caption is the Sunday Creek Valley
Mckinley Clubs" One of the features is
a glee club with double quartet of ladies.
Other trains arrived soon aftcrward, the
railroads having about twenty-five specials
scheduled for the day.
At about 8 o'clock the FIRST party went
to the Mckinley home. Addresses were
made by Captain w. j. George OF the Har-
risburg News for the Pennsylvanians and
by J. M. Allen of Gloucester for the Sun
day valley people.
Major Mckinley addressed the Pennsyl-
vania visitors as foliows:
MY fellow citizens: 1t gives me great
pleasure to receive at my home my fellow
citizens from the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania and the state of Ohio. Whatever
injuriously or beneflcially affects The peo-
pie of Pennsylvania, alike affects the peo-
pie Of Ohio, and l could not but be struck
by the similarity of the messages which
have come from your respective spokes-
70 fha Of hn Ia in,
these two great states. How similar they
were. 1t is the cry of distress going up
from every part Of our common country
What men want is business activity. What
labcriEg men want is work. We have dis
covered in the last three years and half
that we can not increase the output of the
| mines or the wages of the miner by de-
creasing manufacturing In the United
States. We nave discovered that less
American coal Is required II we do any
part of our work in Europe rather than in
the Ul tied States. faver that policy
which will give the largest development to
every American citizen; that gives the
most work and best wages to every Ameri-
can laborer and SECURES to our people the
| highe est possible PROSPERITY in all their oc-
cCpaticns. cannot but appreciate most
highly this VISIT made al such an inconve-
| nience and from a great distance 10 my
| home.
THE message which YOU bring me of your
regard and good will win always remem-
| Der and cherish. It fs with peculiar pleas
| ure that 1 welcofne this club from the
| capital city Of the great COMMONWEALTH of
Pennsylvania. Coming as you do. from a
| city Of great rolling mills and other manu-
| factories. having product in value OF
| more than $l2,6tO.OOO annually when your
| establishments are all running full time,
and from ore of the greatest manufac-
turing states Of the country need hardly
| be told Of the deep and profound interest
" hich you have in the rightful settlement
| of the issues presented in this campaign
| Both of the leading issues are OF sufficient
importance to your Industrial life and
prosperity to command your unremitting
| labor and effort. Nor need I remind you
| that the issue which involves the restora-
| ton Of our protective policy. unhappily and
| unwarrantedly abandoned in the prestden-
I tial campaign four years ago, Is to be set
| tied this year, as we'll as that other issue
| of continuing safe monetary system, rest
| iEg on the best money rot the world, and
guaranteeing to our people the use OF al
| the forms Of money now in circulation to
| be of equal value and purchasing power
| The mistake of 1892 needs no elaboration
| 1t has been felt and realized In every Sec
| ticn of our common country, and this year
| 1926. is the first time since it was made
| that the whole people have had chance
| to correct It,"
The Buffalo contingent of wheelmer
| called at the Mckinley home. They had
| with them three homing pigeons. which
Mrs. Mckinley released. Maj. Mckinley
| said:
| "Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleasure
| to welcome you here at my home. l an
| sure you will excuse me from doing more
| than making my acknowledgment OF this
! generous call, and the assurance which yor
| bring of regard and good will. Later ir
| the day I am to address the wheelmer
generally who pay me visit, and I hope
to have the pleasure Of meeting you al
that time. (ApplauseC At the request o
| your committee, l have prepared little
message which Is to be sent back by the
carrier pigeons which you have brought
| with you from Buffalo, in these words:
CANTON, Ohio, October 3.-The Wheel
mems Mckinley and Hobart Republican
Club of Buffalo. N. Y, arrived this morn
ing and request me to send greetings to
their friends at home. in which l beg to
join" WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Maj. Mckinley shortly after 10 o'clock ad.
dressed employees of THE Standard Manu-
featuring Company of Pittsburg. F.. J.
Tarrance made the Introductory address
and presented Maj. Mckinley a splendid
porcelain bath tub, one Of the company's
product.
A delegation from Barberton was next in.
troduced by o. c. Barber Of the Diamond
Match Company.
AS soon as the lawn could be vacuate6
employees of the Pennsylvania shops al
Allegheny were on hand and were nitro
duced by w. B. Kirker.
BYNUM TO GO ON THE STUMP.