The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Three Thousand of Them Call on
Napoleon

CANTON, O., July 1-At 8 o'clock
this afternoon 300 glass workers and
rolling men from Massillon. with band
and glass badges and glass canes, call
ed at the Mckinley home and were pre-
sented by their leader, Joseph Grape
vine, who talked of protection as the
safeguard Of their industry. TO which
Governor Mckinley responded, thank
ing the delegation for their cordial
greetings and congratulations.
Nothing, said Governor Mckinley,
has moved me more deeply or touch
ed me more profoundly than to have
the expressions Of appreciation from
the working men of the United States
who believe that we should have our
workshops at home, our work at home;
employ our people ait home and employ
them at American wages. And 1
trust that. the depression which set
tied upon the industries of this coun-
try viii in the near future be removed,
and we may all at no very distant day
get back to the happiest time so we'll
described by your spokesman.
AM GLAD TO KNOW
that the glass workers are in favor of
a protective tariff, for l recall that
the first rank not only in manufac-
turing generally, but in the manufac-
ture Of glass. employing our own
workingmen in our own shops and be-
meath our own flag, and we make as
good glass as can be made anywhere
in the world"
At 4:15 p. M a special car load of
st. Louis business men arrived over
the Cleveland, Canton & Southern
railroad. They were headed by Hon
Il. c. kerens and sent Governor Nc
kinley an invitation to dine with them
In their car Governor Mckinney was
compelled to decline, however, owing
to an engagement to meet 5000 Chris
tan Endea vorers to the state conven-
ton in session here, who had sent
word that they would call this even
ing and give the Chautauqua salute
Among the prominent callers today
were Mr.. William w. Thomas. jr., of
Portland, Maine, ex-minister to Swe-
der, and mis- wife, who took dinner
with the governor; also Mr.. Jesse NJ
Yonan of Persia, Edward r. Fisk of
Germantown. w. j. Yerkes of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. A. ". Monroe and
daughter Of Baltimore. Promptly at 4
o'clock the
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR DELEGA-
TON,
5000 strong marched to the Mckinley
residence. They made a handsome
sight as they crowded about the Nc
Binley grounds. OVERLOOKING the streets
for : block each way and waving their
flags and handkerchiefs in enthusiast
tic accord. Governor Mckinley
mounted a chair on the piazza to re-
spond to the presentation OF President
J. II. Bomberger of Columbia. He
said:
Mr. Bomberger and Ladies and
Gentlemen of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the State of Ohio-It gives
me sincere pleasure TO welcome You
and your society in this delegated ca
pacity to my home, and I thank you
all for the courtesy and warmth of
your greeting.
@The people of Canton are glad to
have You among them. and in their
behalf, as well as my own, ] feel free
IN bid you hearty and hospitable well
come. Free governments have uni
formly recognized their dependence up
on a higher power and taken steps TO
promote morality and the diffusion of
knowledge among their citizens. In
the United States this has been stead
ily TIE aim of our local and state gov
ernments and in the advancement of
this great work all good people, with
out respect to the
DENOMINATIONS CONNECTIONS
have had an active and useful part
IN every proper charitable, broad and