The morning times., 1896-09-27
MM aEH SPEECHES
eoptipssd ,fsu., rir,t ,Pnse.

1 Z = -
Turtle Cteex susnera, z. j. ssSit RI sAe
sCrescan& if0e an1 Ateel wofkurs, ]. ".
Williams for the Etna and ShafpSburg vis-
| itOrs, and Capt, j. I. ChatfQnt for tie en-
| ployes Of the fittsbuFg locomotive and
F.! engine works. Replying 70 these addresses,
Major Mckinley said:
/ s..My Fellow -C.tizeps OF Pennsyivariia:
| You seem TO all he here today. Those who
| are not IN this audience were In a previous
| one, and those who are not here now, or
| who were not then, are TO be here later
In the day. l bid you all a hearty welcome.
| l am glad 10 meet the miners, the steel
| workers and other representatives of the
locomotive euIacbine works OF tie SpaBg-
Chalfant Company aud the Crescent steel
works, and an the rest of you who have
honored me with your presence today.
| II am very proud Of the State OF Penn
| sylvania, proud OF her workshops, of her
| workingmeD, of her farms, her mines and
her Republican, maJOrities. / have known
fenDsyivausa people for many, many years,
and have known the workingmcn OF
pennsylvania. remember the first Cor
| gress in which served, TO have received
| large delegation OF workiBgmcn and
miners from the State of Pennsylvania,
who came to Washington to protest against
the passage OF what was kno wD as the
Wood tarIff bill:
II reiiiember 10 have met representatives
| Va Aocoh ff0fA f-1Oul ptotts VIM ~
protest against the passage OF what was
known as The Morrison horizontal tariff
bill; aud later on 1 met the same i'll
dustries protesting against the passage
Of what was Known as the Mills bill.
Happily, we We're abieto defeat every ore
OF those bills, because we believed they
were opposed to the best interests Of
American labor and American develop
Iient. We were not able to defeat the
Wilson tariff bill, and you have been suf-
fering ever since as a result thereof. Now,
l dout care what may he your occupa-
tious, you are not prosperous unless there
/ $ u demand for your labor. unesssomebody
wants what you tave. you will not he
prosperous.
HIS FOURTH SPEECH.
Major McKinley's fourth speech of the
day was addressed to- delegations from,
McKee's Rock ard Esplen boroughs, to a
large club OF Baltimore and Ohio railway
men, from Newark, o., to q Republican
club, from COraopo,is, Pa. ard to the
Carneaie-DWiuesne steel workers. These
delegations filled the yard to Overlooking.
T.G. Gillespie spoke for the EsplsrA o -ougb
people, Dennis P. Kearney OF Newark, made
one OF the brightest speeches Of the day
in behalf of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
way delegation; W. j. Ritbricb was the
spokesman for the Coraopolis delegation.
and Il. X. Richardson for the steel workers.
In acknowledging these addresses, Major
Mckinley said:
1T gives me pleasure-to welcome 10 my
home the representatives OF the DGquesne
Steel Works, OF the glass factories, aud Of
all the other Industries that are before
me here today. / cannot but be impressed
that there Is presented TO the american
people this year Il Crisis or uD Usual import
ance that would bring 10 my home delega
tiOn after Delegation from near and distant
-.
cause which for the moment ! Ieplesent.
do not think there has ever been a
time In our history when the people them
selves so well and so thoroughly understand
tie political issues as they understand them
this year.
'-wuav we want. all OF Us, Is peace, pro
lection, patriotism and prosperity. You
express, gentlemen, the true hcartiness OF
the great States you represent. IN fotn
your acts and the gracious words that
| have been spoken by your Representatives,
and l assure you that no one could more
highly appreciate them than do. 1hesc
daily-and, IL seems t6'iiits, aTInbsr Hourly
calls. OF large and earnest bodies OF An.cri-
can citizens, made at such great s1 1crif.ce
OF time and wish 50. much ratigue and in
convenience, touch me most deeply; but l
woSitf fnot have you think BOZ have any one
think for an instant that consider them
simply personal tributes, or calls OF mere
curiosity or recreation. Far from anything
OF the kind, they possess the deep sfsiiifi-
c;lace Of rndica ting sIhatthe A nericln people
are ever ywhefe arousedsh Ind intense!y inter
estea IA The pending campaign. - IL.
MORE VISIT TORS.
The crowd in Tie front part Of the yard
was SO qsuse at this tine that the John
Dalzell Club or wfmerding. Pa, composed
OF empioye3 of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company. could rot fiud standing
room. They were marched on the lawn
III the rear of the house. and when Major
| Nick iDley finished his speech 10 the dele
| gallon i'll The frdnt yard re passed swiftly
through the house. and spoke ON a Size
| porch rear tic .kitchen. l.. Z. Love i'll
| troduced the spokesman for the Dalzeli
| Giut MI. George T. Jacobs.
Major Mckinley had hardly. seated him.
| self IN the house before u delegation from
| Piqua and other towns iU A,ian;i county.
Ohio, arriSed.s I he spokesman for the
delegation was T. n Kyle of Troy. Matur
Mckinley responded briefly. as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: / appreciate
| this cali from my fellow citizens OF Miami
| county. Ohio. l tfank you for travelling
| This long distance to give rne the personal
| assurance or Your devotion TO the Repub-
| licau party. and OF your purpose to- aid
| II with your votes in giving us grand
| victory this year. / recall the many visits
] have matie TO your county. ] recall the
/ warmth OF welcome ~ hich l have always
| received and the splendid support you have
| always given the Republican ticket when
| was your candidate
FIRST TIN PLATE.
IL recall. as l stand before ybu today.
| that IL Was in :he city or Piqua that an
! industry was established in 1891 for the
manufacture OF tin. Ieooliect to have
been In that factory and dipped one OF the
l frcf RIG Of tin, hat v-aS In haY
| You remember that at that time they said
| we could not make tin Plate, but we do
| make 1t now as everybody admits. There
| Is not hing the people in this country
| propose to do that they cannot do, and
one of the things they propose to do this
year Is to restore the policy of the pro-
| tective tariff and continue the doctrine
| of sound m oney.
1--WE want this country protected. We
want our industries protected and judieious
| laws enacted to protect them. They were
| protected for III ore than thirty years unter
Republican rule, and during those thirty
4 years We had unexampled prosperity and
we had always sound currency and dob
| lar worth 100 cents. good In every mart
| and market place of the world. That
| is the policy Of the Republican party this
| year"
INTEGRITY OF THE COUNTRY.
| fOilOWlng tne f1qua ueleSau on came
| a fine body of men from BuffalO-The Real
Estate Mckinley and Hobart Association.
The president OF the association, Henry
| s. Hill, made one Of the m ost ca refully con-
i adered speeches OF the day. Major Nc
Kinley's response was spirited. He said:
~ count 1t q great honor to have pres
| ent at my hume today tue real estate men
Of the city of Buffalo. ttank you for
your call and bid you hearty welcome. 1
am Rgad tn know that there are NUMBERED
among this assembiags men OF all political
| narflAa men WIN have heretofore, mt