Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

Presidents, and the Latter
Brought Their Workmen Along
to Help Swell the Crowd.
Canton, O., October 24.-"The like of
this has never been seen on earth be-
fore" said Charles Emory Smith, ex-
minister TO Russia, as ne STOOD by the
Associated Press representative review
ing Inc great line of marchers and coun-
ter marchers parading on broad North
Market street, in front Of the mecca of
the pilgrimages Of the people from many
States.
To-day's visitors again broke the rec
ord in long distance parties and variety
of delegations. Business men and
farmers came from New York; farmers,
railroad men and working men called by
thousands from Missouri, Iowa and Kan
sas.
From early dawn until late tonight
the Mckinley home was surrounded w n
q continuous jam, rc-enactng the eXcil-
ing scenes of the constant crush of
other big days.
Major Mckinley spoke with unusual
fervor all day He made particular re-
sponses TO the coercion charges made
by National Chairman Jones, when he
said in his address this evening 10 the
British Isles-AmeriCa Club OF Cieye-
land: They talk about cOerc.On-the
coercion of emplOye by employer. They
mistake the spirit of this campaign. 1t
is not coercion, but il is cOhes.on-co-
nesion between employees and employers;
made stronger by common interest and
a common experience.
Statements of a similar nature in his
Missouri address called for,h the great
est demonstration of the day about the
platform from which he spoke.
Delegations began to arrive early This
morning and az a rate calculated 10
make this Saturday at least equal in
volume and variety of demonstration TO
the earlier Saturdays OF the campaign.
The first delegation to arrive came
from Lebanon City, Lebanon county,
Reading, Berks county, Schuylkiil coun-
" and contiguous territory in Pennsyl-
vania They arrived about $50 o'clock
on a special train of seven coaches, but
did not go TO McKinley's home till about
Q O'Clock. There were Introductory ad-
dresses by eX-Mayor j. X. Kennedy for
PCaGing ard j. Victor Smith, for L.
bauOn.
AS soon as the address to the Penn
sylvauians had been finished, members
OF the hardwood lumber exchange and
the builders and trade exchange OF
Chicago, who had arrived ON special
raln OF three Pullman cars were given
possiOn of the lawn. They were intro
duced by Harvey Shoyden and address
ed by Major Mckinley.
The fourth audience Of the day was
made up largely OF railroad men in the
employ of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific road, coming from Horton, Kan
sas: Eden, Iowa; Trenton, Mo, and
Fort Wayne, Ind, the later part IN
cluding representatives Of al branches
of railroad interests from officer 20 sec
ton man. The special tra.n which
reached Canton about noon LETT Kan
sas at O'Clock yesterday morning. Inc
introductory address was made by Ma
jor T. j. Anderson, general ticket ana
passenger agent Of the road.
Major Mckinley made his third ad-
dress Of the day to d delegation from
New York, representing the towns OIL
Elmira, Corning, Bath, HornclisVlIIe'
Cuba and jamestown, coming on =
special train Of a dozen coaches early
t6is morning, and 10 several hundred
from Mexican county, Pa. D.su.ct Al
torney w. W. Clark spoke for The New
Workers. and w W. Proud for the Penn
sylvanians.
c3ted the lawn their place was
-aken by a large party Of iron and steel
workers from Cambridge, o., and tne
emDloves of the tin plate mills at that
place. They marched upon the lawn
headed by the Cambridge band. STATE
Senator John II. Morgan spoke on De-
half of the delegation N general, ana
Ambrose Beard for the Tin workers
delegation Of colored workingmen
from PiIsburg. coming from the mllis,
from offices and from the various walks
of life. filed in upon the lawn as the
Cambridge men filed out. Hon. VIM.
Randolph. nominee for Presidential
e,ec-or. was the spokesman for the par
~ and he was introduced by DR.. a. I.
Hall. The crowd was a particularly en-
rhusias;ic and demOns-ratiye one.
About fifty school teachers a'.enoIus
rbe Northeastern Ohio Teachers lns.--
tnta at Cleveland, tnfs week, came 10
Canton at 1870 this afternoon TO p-y
heir respects TO Major Mckinney 1hey
We presented by Major +. {. Bryan Oh
Akron. ...., .,.,,,, nersonal-
y. st,,l,ine~ each 10y the hand oul O'u "o1
r,ai,e "a formal address to tne"'
-, C-o. - the largest delegations OF the uay
.,,,.sd of the employees OF lhe
y, " m''7 .,.i,.aria Railroad Company east Oh
'-''.,S "a, Who arrived ON special traln
N''7'.I.. ~ Fort WAYNE about p. m. ana
over - Inv, employees here and Hook
,,,c. valley railroad empioYrS' 'ii0
"a Ann Arbor railroad employ - anu
-,tr.,,5 men employed ON various Io"'7
..,ta,.,r- Tlfn and Mansfield. Inc ueie-
,-.tto,s we're introduced by H. NJ hlFE'sS'
- -, ~ the Pennsylvania ltelsH'
house at Toledo.
- r,,,4red lady stenographers' en-
nan d ..-,n.inouv -t~., in the offices of the
l,'oE -, ~ company and Whitman
-. 20 nj Akron. came TO pay theT
-..,',,+s -, ~ the Republican nominee Inc
yisi,ore were happily introduced by MISS
Lea Carbough. .,.e.., .-, .,,o-lo
The weather was deiishtfal and people PIE
stood around in the bright sunshine
v,otcbinr the movements Of the new ar
Ills and enterins heartily into the dem
o,s+~a ,,,.t,- lions of the day. Major Mckinley
o"s deal of handshaking during