The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
M'KINLEY's HEAVY MAIL.
Greetings Sent Him From Indiana
-Pennsylvanta Visitors.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. II, 1896. Major
McKinley,s mail vas exceptionany, !, heayy ,a ,vg
number of letters containing expressions
of best wishes, assurances of support
and Congratulations upon the Maine VIC
tory, there were advices from numerous
political organizations, clubs and indi-
viduals throughout this and adjoining
States of their intention to partfe pate IN
city tomorrow. Should the weather
prove favorable lit is expected that the
opening of the campaign in Stark county
tomorrow viii be the greatest political
railroads centering in Canton nave al !.
ranged for the reception of fifty special
trains of excursionists who viii come from
Among the telegrams received by Ma
jor Mckinley were the following
Lafayette. Ind, Sept. IT,
In the name of fifteen hundred and
f1fty-six Republican and patriotic sound
money Democrats organized as club
last night we send greetings. This
Hoosier city, bearing the illustrious name
Of Lafayette the n9 mer9pol1s a,fy 3I IF dipPe @
diana loyal to tradition and faithful to
the principles of Republicanism pledge
you the largest majority ever cast for q
Presidential candidate and you God speed
in all your efforts to uphold the honor
of the nation and keep unsulled the glory
EDGAR H. ANDRES, PRESIDENT
GEO. L. MUELLER, Secretary.
Chicago, Sept. II.
The Sound Money Wheelmen of South
Side, Chicago, send greetings to their
friend and champion Chicago wheelmen
will try to meet you personally october 3,
and will be with you November 3, three
~ 2. <. POTTER,
JAMES BADENOCH, JR.,
ROBERT P. WALKER,
Committee.
Minneanolis Minn Sent ~
BY actual count over 1900 voters in
Minneapolis for sound money and Nc
Kinley parade tonight.
Streator, ILL.,, Sept IT,
Greeting. Fifty wheelmen Of Streator
local branch of the National Mckinley
and Hobart Club at your service.
GEORGE M. RIGDEN.
A large and enthusiastic delegation
composed of the employees of the Edgar
Thompson Steel Works, at Braddock, Pa,
arrived on three special trains over the
Pennsylvania railroad shortly after noon
today. The visitors Were accompanied
by the Sheridan Sabre and st. Thomas
Bands There were fully $500 persons
in the party. At the depot the visitors
We're met by the Scranton Mounted Troop
and a large crowd of citizens. When the
last of the three trains had pulled into
the station, the line was formed and the
delegates marched to the residence of
Major Mckinley. The spokesman of the
party was John L. Jones. He made a
brief speech to the candidate in which he
praised the protective principles of the
Republican party, and declared that his
people were solidly for sound money
Major Mckinley had been received with
a storm of cheering when he appeared
on the porch. This applause was renewed
when the spokesman had finished his
introductory remarks and the nominee
had mounted chair to respand.
Major Mckinley addressed the Workmen
at some length.
Do you want to reward a man who
favored the secession of Harrison and
Kearny from Hudson County and their
annexation to Essex?
That is the sort of man Edward Kenny
is, and he is looking for the Congress
sional nomination at tonight Democratic
primaries against Allan L. McDermott.
the Marshal Ney of the New Jersey
Democracy.