New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

merly member of the National Committee from
Ohio. and Colonel Henry l. Kowalslsy delegate
from San Francisco. who is bound for Pittsburg
where he will address the ratification meeting
10 be held in Carnegie Hail.
THE SITUATION on THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Colonel takes roseate view Of the situa-
ton in the West. California" he said. is
vitality Interested in the maintenance Of the
principles of protection and upon that issue the
Republican party will triumphantly carry the
State. The money question will cut no i'm
pOrtant figure. think the condition OF things
in Colorado warrants me in saying that WoIcott
win defeat Teller, and that the Centennial State
will remain in the Republican column. l have
talked with Major Mckinley. continued Colonel
Kowalsky. and he is of the opinion that several
Of the silver States, so-called, can be carried
this year on the protective tariff argument.
Mr.. Hahn spoke in the same strain You
have TO make your campaign" he said. upon
your whole platform. This year 1t is protection
and sound money. and by that we will win Inc
people nominated Mckinley, and the people VIII
elect him. Every man who carries tin PAIL
and we must nave them 10 win is thinking of the
tariff as the agency which controls the condi-
ton OF affairs. and makes it possible for him TO
keep his dinner pail filled prevents him from
filling it, The American voters are able 10 form
q good judgment. when once Informed "a TO the
issues dividing the two parties, and with the
exception Of 1892, intelligent enough to judge
rightly Now they know that in 1892 the Gov
eminent was changed from debt-paying to
debt-making Government. and that without
apology or explanation. save that there is not
money enough on hand to pay debts This year
they're going back to the old conditions. NO
longer will they listen to the assertion that the
employer is growing richer and they are growing
poorer That influential in bringing about
the result Of 1892. but since the change the men
see that they and their employers are growing
poorer together No longer Is there hatred ana
envy against the employer among his working
men, but sympathy and desire TO help him to
keep the establishments open
Mr. Hahn returned to Mansfield at O'clock
This afternoon Charles Brown florist and gar
dener, with a force Of men, put the Mckinney
yard in good condition as possible soddlng
over the hower-bed spaces in order better TO
support the myriads of visitors that VIII throhs
the place Mr. Brown twenty-five years ago en-
tered Major McKinleys service as man-oi-ah-
work. poor German, scarcely able TO speak
English. To-day he is one of Cantons most SUD-
stantal citizens and one Of Major Mckinley
most devoted and enthusiastic supporters.
Major Mckinley wears upon his watch chain
an old Henry Clay medal. about the size OF a
silver quarter of which he is very proud
On one side Is vignette Of Clay, and on
the reverse are the words. "Protecton to Ameri-
can Industry" 1t was presented to him by Mrs
Hammond, of Cleveland mother of the architect
of the courthouse at Canton. whose husoand
wore it half century ago.
VISITORS FROM GAINESVILLE.
The most interesting if not most important
day passed by Major Mckinley since he entered
,,non his career as Presidential candidate,
closed the evening with visit Of delegation
of 80 citizens Of GAINESVILLE and Muskingum
County They came under the auspices OF the
business Mems Republican Club Of that city.
The train reached Canton at o'clock. and, es-
corted by the local drum corps and cavalry
company marched for the campaign, the visit
ors marched with drums beating and banners
flying to the Mckinley house. They were joined
on the way by hundreds Of Cantons populace'
% that when they reached their destination the
crowd comprised several thousand people Con-
gresham H. c. Van Voorhis was spokesman FOR
the visitors He congratulated the country ana
Major Mckinley upon his nomination, because
assured that II will bring to an end this great
commercial and industrial depression, and 1t
will insure protection to our industries and main
tain the honor Of this Government.
IN his record Of good works as soldier and a
statesman lie pledged TO his auditor the en-
thu,sjastic support of those for whom he spoke,
throughout the campaign and up to the close OF
Election Day. And now, feow-c,tzens, have
the honor and pleasure Of presenting to you
Governor Mckinley, the next President OF the
United States
A FULL DOLLAR FOR A FULL DAYS WORK.
Major Mckinley was received with cheers as
ne mounted a chair to respond. He said:
1t appears to that have heard these voices
before daughter and a voice That's right
am very glad 20 meet my fellow-czens Of Muskin-
gum County have many TINES been greeted DRY by
great audiences in the city OF HanesvlHe IN your
county, and this is the hrst opportunity hdvS
had 10 welcome you all to my own home bic
We have had some experience in the last three
years and half experience has ,h sup Drcs co
prediction. We all know more than we knew three
years and half ago. and we are all ready and
this cNunty was snSsng Tsde Il ever oye
ana the largest foreign trade with the nations OF
the world We want to get back to that Polcy
wages give TO agriculture home market, and q
good foreign market. which Vas opened up by ",
have come TO appreciate that protective tariffs are
better than denSs ana that Tse a5d aSaea
Giles, and all feel that the sooner we can change
tha1 pSGy 10 T he poey Of s as We
sooner we will reach individual and national pros
And. my counrymen, there Is another thing The
people are determined upon, and that Is that, 2
full days work must be paid in fuIi doiIar. tCre
OF Good" and loud cheersJ . ,
thank Congressman Van Noorhis, ana througt
him all the clubs OF every name for they are al
Republicans this year,, for their cordial visit ant
for their promise OF support. VIII be glad 70 me-
each and every of you personally, ana grasi
your hand. TREMENDOUS cheers.
Major Mckinley was presented to the visitors
BY President Logan OF the Business Mems Club
and when they had all shaken hands they
marched back 10 the station, whence they started
on the return trip at o'clock.
OTHER INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
A visitor this evening was Judge James A