The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15


CANTON. O., Oct. 1l-Twelve car
loads Of Pennsylvania Republicans came
to Canton today.
Major Mckinley was on the porch to
receive the delegation, and Mrs. Me-
Kinley joined him. Earlier in the day
d committee representing the Barnum
circus attaches presented Major Nc
Kinley with q handsome silk flag
The spokesman for the Pennsylvania
delegation was c. A. Whiteshot. He
assured Major Mckinley that not only
were there many producers among mis-
visitors, but that the miners, farmers
and business men were well represent
ed. Major Mckinley responded at some
length.
A delegation in which much interest
centered and to which Major Mckinley
made the most interesting speech OF
the day, was one which came quietly
without flying banners or beating
drums. 1t was composed of nearly 800
members of the Early Settlers society
of Cleveland and Cuyahoga county.
There we're a great many old people
in the delegation, and there was
A TOUCH OF PATHOS
in the spectacle they made when they
marched slowly up with their white
locks and hating footsteps. Major Nc
Kinley's venerable mother was at her
sons residence and assisted in the re-
ception of the visitors, most of whom
were of her. day and generation H NJ
Addison introduced the old people to
Major Mckinley, and Rey. LatnrOp
Cooley. chaplain of the society. SUPPLE
mented his address with some remarks
Major Mckinley spoke a., follows;-
Il am highly honored TO receive TINS
call from the cid folks of Cuyahoga
county and the city of Cleveland. am
glad to welcome to my home the early
settlers OF northern Ohio. / nz-n9IQe
yr-s rot as politicians -z-.S.-.l1Ys i,sr1-
sans, lbl1tyrs- good men - women who
bring{ me youf7%ise counsel and good
will. ind your cohs nations I thank
you for myself andy on Behalf of m,
50 tenderly referred. Ind 10 whom. more
than myself, am Indebted for this
generous and agrees BILE call 1t is a
proud pleasure 10 asse 10 be able to
credit to them whaseyeF good things my
fellow countryrnen ascEibe to me.
TO WIFE AND MOTHER
ii4allN4liI j. fliueDtcda 1tI tuOSe HiSn
moral qualities, gentenf ss, truth and
virtue which,. are 50 Indispensable TO
good Citizenship and a tiooie life. our
political fabric rests UPON the sanetity
If the american home, Where wife and
mother, preside Theyl teach the boys
and girls purity of life and thought.
and aim the way 70 4 usefulness and
distinction The world iowss them more
than it ean7evsr repayt The nan who
loves mother and wife acquires no bond.
for his good behavior. And csn be safely
trusted in every relatidn Of life Greet
aE2lause) It is gratify5ing 10 me to see
That the men who haFs4 passed through
so-Inany political caulpt iigns: who have
fought so many politf4 n battles; who
have reached their th4i4e score years
and ten. give me-. their tconfidence and
the Strength % their 81 pport--Ho. not
j. but the cause and u the principles
which I have been desiss mated To rep
resent in this political cekntesa. Young
men for war and old ne1r for counsel
was wisely spoken Int p have discov-
cred that in this politie$i contest the
OLD MEN GET 4osf Nc AGAIN.
ana manifest quitetAs r3ASh animation
and vigor as the E,:bots nemselves
daughter and apg>,ausel
! You have, douht1azs. participatealA
many presidential fesections. and can
( witnesS tnis, year that earnest enthu-
s.asm which yoa exhibited wears ago
in the '40's ana the 50's, and in that
mighty crisis OF 1860. Do nor forget the
son IS like the fathers and be charitable
TO him Il he gets loo enthusiastic and
participates IN more parades, process
siens ana meetings than you would
have him.
At o,elock several huzdred en-