Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

| ouOo8 0o0 CyVpos6OsiO bGIW tO tue
 visit Uf the Car aod Czsrina. The pre-
 sideot of the chamo OCT of deputies, NJ.
 Brisson said: After the manifesto
 tions st Cronstsdt and Touion the days ; of Ootobsr have welded together the souls of the two great and proud ns- tlOne."
 CANTON, O.. Oct. 26-Ths largest crowds in Canton have been confined meat generally to Saturday. Today. however, wss a surprise to the much surprised Cantonisns. Organized dele- Rations came from New Jersey, New York, PsnDsylvanIs, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The day was fair and the pro- sessions of unusual brilliancy. The New Jersey Frelinghuy sen Lancers set the style and the day throughout was distinguished by the most handsome psrsphernalia yet witnessed. The Erie railway employees delegation was num- bered by thousands. After Major Mo- Klnley returned from attending the fun sral of his late friend, W. K. Miller, the parsders began their march. They stood in W itlng on North Market street in double line from the Mckinley home to the courthouse @ half mile straight way. They gathered and packed and sWayed about the house SO that speak ing from the porch So be heard by 80 vass a crowd was impossible. Women as we'll as men in the railroad delegation each carried aD American flag. These were waved vigorously. Torpedo cap- mons were exploded. rockets fired and tin horns were blown while, drums add ed to the enthusiasm of the scene Nearly all of the introductory speeches referred to coercion. The spokesmen cbsl. Ienged proof of . single case of coer- ciOn.
 Major Mckinley again referred to the charge of forcing employees saying: "There are some people who seem Jo think the best way to get on in this world is to be against one another and that there is a natural sutagouiem be- tween those wbo employ labor and those who are employed. They are disturbed CT of labor and labor itself are on good terns and whe that ocourTes they commence crying coercion. It is cu- operation. one working with the other for the public good and for their advan- ts2es severslly."
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Got. 27-A special from Coal Greek. @ famous riotinR town 30 miles from here, says that last night at a Mckinley and Hobart meeting 8 negro named Bud Black wac shooting at another negro, Frank Martin. They excnsnged several shots. Martin fell mortaliy wounded. One of the shots instantly killed Squire Robert Lsughl.n, justice of the peace. Others were bit but not seriously hurt. Black escaped.
 CANTON, O., Oot 27-The first delega- tion today presented to Major Mckinley was party ot B lsdiss who arrived in special car from Martins Ferry, Ohio, at noon. They wore large ribbons upon which was inscribed ''McKipley and Sound Money" The ladies marched to the Mckinley residence at the head of the Maryland and West Virginis delega. tions which arrived at the same time in fifteen coacbes The women were in- troduced by Harry Pratt. The delegs ton from West Virginia and Maryland by E. H. Sincell ot Piedmont w. Va. The latter delegation accompanied by tzo bands made highly enthusiastic demonstration.
 Los ANGLER, Cal. Got. 29-A cease- less downpcur up to the noon hour, spoiled somewhat the great Tom Reed demonstration here today, but never. theless 1t was great gathering of peo- pie. Elaborate decorations planned by the Busioess Msn's Sound Money League were lacking and the parade was not as imposing ss 1t would have been in better weather, but enthusiasm was hardly dampsned. Mir. Reed arrived at 1 o'clock in . special train and was de- clared to be in good voice and health. A tremendous crowd has gathered at Atlantic Park, where Reed speaks thls afternoon. Tonight he speaks at the Pavilion with Tom Fitch.
 PEORIA, Ills, Oct. 27-A circular was issued today in part as follows: "To the workingmen of the Uoited States: To refute the false statement as we sin | csrely believe it to besnd to correct the im | pression our friends snd scq uaintalnc ces | may have formed coucernlng our sigma | tures to 8 campaign document going the l rounds of the press and circulated | broadcast on :he streets entitled "Pro- clamation," in which it is made to sp- pear that we are in favor of free silver at any ratio and substantially the estab- lishment of two standards of money, ss the terms may be. we wish to be recorded by all who are in ter. ested in our posltion ss being emphati- cally and upequIvocslly against any such measures out are for the souDd money plank as promulgated by the re publican convention at St. Louis"
 We have learned enough on the sub ect to warrant us io denounciog the at- tempt at the free coinage of silver at l6 to l, believing 1t to be directly against 'he interests of labor and also believing that under the condition of free coinage his country will te subjected to ooe of he meet frightfu panios any country iD ;hls world has ever seen. Our belief in his statement is strengthened 6y the admission made by William J. Bryan 'aDdidate for president, in @ recen peech in the north west whereIn be ie eported as having said he thought free 'oinsge would bring for the present tagnation and panic but from which in 'our four years we would recover. Ws To not believe this country can stand an 'dditlonal four years of misery and dis ress aud are therefore opposed to the entimepts contained in the aforesaid 
 Respectfully P. NJ. ARTHUR. irand Chief Brotherhood of Locomo- i've Ecgineers.
 F. P. SARGENT irand Master of Brotherhood of Loco. lotiye Bremen.
 E. w. ARNOLD. l. irsnd secretary & tress'r. Brotherhood V [ Locomotive Bremen. n THoMPsoS, Ga Oct. 27. Thos. Wat D on spoke yesterday at Lincoln to 3,CO0 V eopls (popul,sts). He declared he ould be in the race for vice-presldent Htil the last vote wac counted. He r ,id the withdrawal of the populist cleo. :. ,ral ticket of Georgia did not indicate ' nat be would come down but was only | protest against the present manage ent. He declared the populist psrty ad been betrayed by it's leader. H tl enounced Sewsll ss 8 plutocrst ns- ir