The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-23
He Again Refers to Wise Tariff Leg
islation, Reciprocity Treaties
and General Prosperity.
BRIEF ILLUSION TO MONEY
"a FULL DAYS WORK MUST DE PAID
IN A FULL DOLLAR,
Great Demonstration at Paterson, N.
Vice Presidential Candidate.

CANTON, O., June 22.-The 1:07 train
| from Cleveland this afternoon brought to
| Canton Mark A. Hanna and wife. Colonel
| Fred Grant and wife. H. Clay Evans, of
Tennessee; Col. w. NJ. Osborne. ex-Police
| Commissioner and cousin of Governor Nc
Kinley. of Boston; Col. Myron T. Herrick
and Sylvester Everett the late President
| Garfield's friend, of Cleveland. AS the
| train pulled in at the station Governor Nc
| Kinley, who had taken the lines and driv-
! en- to the station, accompanied by Mr.
| George B. Frease, editor of the Repository,
| mounted the car steps and went inside to
give the man who had managed his cam
| paign the first greeting.
How are you, Major?" said Hanna to
the Governor.
Never felt in better health, and you
don't look at all like sick man. re-
spoSded the Governor. with the strongest
grasp of strong handshaker.
Governor Mckinley personally escorted
Hanna and Mrs. Grant to his own surrey
and with III. Clay Evans on the front seat
with him took the lines and drove to his
house, other carriages being provided for
the rest of the party. Luncheon was in
| waiting and 1t was good digestion that
waited on hearty appetite when the Nc
4
together with their distinguished friends
| for the first time since the ST. Louis con-
ventiop. The visitors remained here until
evening, when all but Colonel Osborne re-
| turned to Cleveland.
Ex-National Committeeman VIM. Hahn
left for his home. at Mansfield. to-day. Col
Osborne remains guest at the Mckinley
home. s-t<..A - .sss-.e.
Before taking the train Mr.. Hanna said
no committee officers had yet been APP
pointed. Protection he considered the
| greatest issue. Mr.. Everett said the ques-
| ton of whether the national headquarters
| would be at Cleveland or New York had
| not been determined and he declined to dis
cuss the probability of his assuming the
| duties of treasurer Of the national Repub-
lican committee. II. Clay Evans said the
tariff was the paramount issue for Ten
nesseans. Col. Fred Grant declared for
| three years he had considered Governor
Mckinley the winning candidate and Mrs.
Grant was enthusiastically for him. Col.
Osborne remarked there was more unanim-
| ity for Mckinley at st. Louis than was
ever known for any candidate. Mr.. Hahn
said protection was the greatest issue
among the people.
SPEECH BY M'KINL EY
Five hundred citizens of Muskingum
county came to Canton in a special train
tonight, including delegations from Zanes.
vile and Dresden. President III. b. Logan.
of the GAINESVILLE Business Association
State Senator Charles w. Shyrock and
Congressman Van yoorhis said in present.
ing the delegation to Governor Mckinley:
The people of Muskngum county. repre-
| Boys in Blue. the Foraker Club. the McKin-
/ ley Club. the Young Mems Mckinley Club
| and the Dresden Republican Club are here
to congratulate you and the country on
your nomination for President"
! Governor Mckinley mounted chair and
| the cyclonie din that came from a tholisa nd
cheering voices caused him to remark:
IT appears to me that have heard those
laughter and applause). / am very gla lsto
meet my feliow-citizens of Muskine,,irs
county. / have many times been GREETED
by, great audiences in the city of Zaaf :
vile. in your county. and his is the frss
opportunity to welcome you 70 my own
Il home bid you a warm and generous we :
come here tonight We have had some e.i~
perience in the last three years and a ha II.
| Experience has superseded prophecy and
cold facts have taken the place of predic-
three years and half ago. and we are III
ready and anxious to get back TO the period
Of 1892 when this country was enjoying its
/ highest prosperity with the largest do
mestic trade 1t ever enjoyed and the
largest foreign trade with the nations of
the world. Cloud cheering).
I'VE want to get back TO that policy, my
fellow-citizens. which will give TO us work
and wages. give to agriculture home mar
| ket and a good foreign market which was
opened by the reciprocity legislation of the
| Republican party. We have come appre-
| ciate that protective tariffs are better than
idleness and that wise tariff legislation is
| more businesslike than debts and leficien-
| cies. and all feel that the sooner we can
change that policy which increases the
| debts of the government to the policy of
\ paying we go, the sooner will create
individual and national prosperity. And
| my ellow-countrymen. there is another
| thing the people are determined on. and
that is, that a full days work must be
paid I'm full dollar. tcries OF Good and
| loud checrs). / thank Congressman Van
voorhis and. through him. all the clubs of
| every name. for they are all Republca ms
this year daughter and shouting) for their
cordial visit. for your promise of support.
will be glad to meet each of you person
| ally and grasp your hand" tremendous
cheers.
| A telegram tonight says the Michigan
Republican Editorial Association I'm con-
vention at Jackson. will call i'm a body on
Governor Mckinley on Wednesday
Assistant Secretary Of the National Con-
vention A. w. Monroe. of Baltimore, who
has figured at national conventions fifteen
years. called to-day to present Mrs. Nc
Kiniey with the pencil he used In totaling
the official ballot that nominated her hus-
band. The Governor suggested that Mr.
Monroe keep IL as souvenir for his son.
Judge James A. Waymire. of San Fran
cisco. was among the callers to-day.