The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-16

.l.lL.L llLg W. itlil N N bts3 glf
coin IN which he was to bc rall Even
many men OF business were often he
wlldered by the confusion into which
AL pecunlary transactions were
thrown. Tho simple and careless were
plllaged without mercy by extortion-
ISIS, whose demands grew even more
rapluiy than the money slirank. The
price OF the necessnrles OF life, cor
shoes OF oatmeal rose fast, The labor
er found that the bit OF metal which
When he received It, was called a shill-
me would hardly, when he wanted 70
purchase q loaf OF rye bread, no as mi
as a slxpence. Where artisans OF more
than usual Intelligence were collected
IN great numbers as In the dock yards
at Chatham they were able to make
complaints heard and TO obtain
tedress. BUT THE n IGNORANT.
AND HELPLESS PEASANTS WE'RE
ONE GLASS, WHICH Womb !, GIVni #
MONEY ONLY BY4TALE,J AND AN
OTHER WHICH WOULD TAKE TT
ONLYs BY WEIGHT. THEY COUNT
ED THE MONEY OUT no THE La
iBORER WHO COULD ONLY, q EFT
RID OF IT BY, WEIGHT. an l
20 you want q money OF thatTsort IN
me. United States, my fellow citizens?
!Sr!es OF mo. no, rlever.") That Is one
fhinS. In name and another in value, a
thing which youltake for q dollar and
Which. is taken from YOU at whatever
It's market value may be in the com
mercial 5centers OF the world. NO, +
answer. forever. no.. IF THERE is
AN!YnoNE an THING THAT SHOULD
~ .uoNEsT. IT is THE MONEY
5ItiAT. T.REPREsENTS THE WEALTH
ANDs.LABOR OF THE AMERICAN
NATION Then. my fellow citlzens,we
want an opportunity to earn that mo-
ney: and the way 10 do that Is not TO
DO our work In Europe. but 10 do il al
home. iis ft 5l@ al mi : III Y, ,3'iSii -
The way; to do that Is TO restore the
protective policy that will put a tar
III nigh enough upon foreign competing
goods that Will enable US to do all our
own manufacturing and preserve our
nome market for our own American
people: This Is the policy of the Re,
publican party: IL IS the dlctateSof an
enlightened patriotism; It looks to the
preservation OF the most valued inter-
csts OF the American people.
thank You for this call I bid you
welcome. to my city and wish to- all OF
You safe return to your homes.
tfhree enthusiastic cheers were then
given for Mckinley.
Tho Most Touching or All.
Secretary William NJ. Osborne. OF The
Republican national committee, Wit,
messed the big delegations In Canton
to-day. He spoke mostconndently OF the
outlook. While there were large par
ties from New York and Pennsylvania.
the most surprising event OF the day
was the informal call OF the working
people OF Canton. They came in thou
sands from the one hundred ana twenty
fiye factories, large and small, in this
citE. they came. many OF them, with
their wives and children and babiey
They filled the broad North Market
street a. half mile from the public
square TO Louis avenue at the Mckinley
home. They crowded over the fences
from the streets and sidewalks nto the
door yards and onto the lawns Of other
homes. They carried banners .InscrIb-:
ed:5"Open the mills, Our money liz
good enough: what We want Is work..
I'VE want Mckinley. protection and
work" ). :z, 't.5s,2 80. s.
t There was an unusual tremor In Ma
jor5 AIckinley's voice when he arose TO
respond TO the continents OF the venera-
bic spokesman from the local factories
who addressed him. Addresses were
made by Edward Jones, factory
watchman. and John Grouse, wood
worker.
John Thomas, chairman Of the Stark
county central committee, publishes a
statement tonight In the Evening Re-
pository. giving polls In the 81 precincts
o: this county and d1:laring that Nc
kinley will have a. good majority In his
precinct. ward. city, county and state.
Until 1893. this had been Democratic
county for nearly thirty years.