The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

CANTON, o., Oct. 24.-Delegations
came today with a good deal of regu-
larity from sunrise to sunset. Major
Mckinley was employed in speaking to
throngs or in greeting smaller groups OF
visitors from o'clock in the morning
till late this evening.
Upwards of % delegations called for
mally upon Major Mckinley.
ALLEGED CONTRACTS.
Pennsylvania was closely pressed by
Illinois; the Lumber Exchange and
Builders and Traders Exchange of
Chicago. were represented by over 400
delegates in the party that gathered
about the Mckinley porch this morn
ing. The members of this delegation
were particularly demonstrative, and
greeted the candidate with three .rous
ing cheers and a tiger as he appeared
before them. For this delegation, Har-
vey s. Hayden of Chicago acted as
spokesman. He predicted that Chi
cago would give Mckinley the largest
majority of any city in the United
States. Among other things he said:
Ink is very dry on many contracts
for improvements in Chicago. 1t is
dryer where it says: In case of the
election of Mckinley this contract is
in force; if he is defeated it shall be
cancelled and on others: IF sound
money wins, millions of dollars are
tied up in Chicago waiting an oppor-
tunity to vote for sound money"
The third delegation was from Steu-
ben and Chemung counties, New York.
1t numbered about 800 voters mostly
farmers and glasSworkers. With the
New York visitors was small dele
cation from McKane county, Pennsyl-
vania. w. W. Clark of Wayland ad-
dressed Major Mckinley on behalf of
the New York delegation. He said the
counties of the southern tier were prac-
tically solid for Mckinley, and that
they would give a largely increased
vote to the Republican ticket
Congressman w. w. Brown spoke
for the Pennsylvania people.
Major Mckinley was, greeted with
three times three cheers when he
stepped forward to speak.
RAILWAY MEN.
A splendid delegation of 500 railroad
men from Kansas and Missouri called
at II o'clock. They had been on the
cars for more than "a hours.
The delegation came with a band
and many banners. Some of the in
scriptions were as follows: kansas
is right in line for sound money and
Republicanism" mo popocrat need
apply for the job of running the sun
flower state"
Inc delegation was composed of en-
pioyees of the Chicago, Rock Island &.
Pacific railroad. No more enthusiastic
BODY OF men has visited Canton. T. J.
anderson of Topeka spoke for the
Kansas members of the delegation. He
said:
We have been coerced. every man
OF US; coereed by our employers to such
an extent that nothing short of a man
damus of the United States supreme
court would have kept US at home ;,
rms sally was greeted with cheers and
ldushter- I. j. Rtnge spoke for the
Missouri people inc
While Major Mckinley was address
ing the railway men from the west a
deiegatlon of 400 men employed in the
steer and tin mills of Cambridge. Ohio
marched into the yard j. Fl. MORGAN
introduced the steel workers and Am
brose Beard the tin mill EMPLOYEES
Major Mckinley addressed them hriafIv
discussing the tariff and the money
question. The next delegation was com.
posed of colored voters of Pittsburg
A hundred school teachers from towns
III northeastern Ohio then pus in an
appearance. go
n
the number of 1000 from the cities of
Toledo, Crestline and Mansfield march,
ed IN body to Major McKinley's house
at o'clock.
PRETTY TYPEWRITERS.
Major Mckinley made his ninth
speech to a delegation composed wholly
Oh young women stenographers in the
employ OF the Goodrich company of
AKRON. The visitors were introduced
by Miss Lydia Carbaugh. Major Nc
ktnley addressed the delegation with
great earnestness and was frequently
applauded.
After listening to his speech the Wis
itors were introduced TO Mrs. Mckinley.
to whom they presented large clusters
of yellow chrysanthemums A delega-
tlon OF 800 farmers and oil producers
from the counties of Allen, Henry and
Anglaise, Ohio, then came along.
A large and spirited delegation from
Cleveland, numbering more than 1000.
called on Major Mckinley at 4:3O. They
came with glee club with many flags.
bands and banners. In the delegation
was the British Isles association of
Cleveland, the employees lf the Stand
ard Tool company, and of the Standard
Machine company. There were several
speeches, ana the sun went down be-
fore Major Mckinley addressed the
great delegation.
MORE RAILWAY MEN.
The most demonstrative delegation of
the day and one of the largest, came
from Missouri and southern Illinois. 1t
was composed in the main of railway
mems Sound money" clubs of ST. Louis
and East st. Louis. At no time in the
campaign has Major Mckinley re-
ceived more enthusiastic greeting
than that given him just after sunset
today by the railway men. There were
1000 of them and their mighty shouts
and cheers were the loudest Canton has
heard.
In many cases the first work of
Ayers Sarsaparilla is to expel the eff