New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

- r,.st interest in the affairs OF the Govern
ment. with the object in view OF securing ~ an az
tho people the greatest possible good. me u 's
cussion such as we are having now, ana AZ Ihs'
the sober intelligent use of the ballot. IL ,e sur
est foundation upon which our institutions a., 80
rest and takes the place OF revolution III, II, 80
motto Government Great applause) the soutce
of all power Is from the people themselves ln,s
Is everywhere accepted as the founda'ioh Vi w"
political fabric.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY's RECORD
"The Republican party has always been the
yarty of lofty purposes. 1t never hau al am
from the first moment Of its existence uh''' ~"
which did not embrace the common soou VI ~
loud applause and cries of That's right ~
never fought battle against liberty anu ycent
itv (Applause) 1t never struck dow eASepe
for mankind. Applause) 1t was orgahiHv,u u,
conscience Renewed applause) no p" J, 81
party has been formed since the Deslhilihs VI
time which 80 appeals to the intelligence vi
thusiasm and conscience of the young men 'ailu
the old mem as the Republican parrS' V"'"'
applause and cries of That's right
1T never waged a contest in all us gloiiou
past which more strongly appeals 10 the pest
sentiments and the noblest aims OF Dotn !ou ,s
and old as to-day. Its past is iliustIIous W.. t
great deeds. but il does not stop WIN i,s pc.
achievements 1t does not rest IFS ciail IoI
confidence upon them alone. Ii deals Win w.
problems and issues Of the day. which are vital
to the welfare of the country, and maintains .lle
lofty purpose which has characterized IL from
the beginning 1t stands for country now, anu
will guard with sleepless vigilance us nonoi as
1t guarded it's life In the mightest Crisis III GU,
history. Great cheering and cries or 1ou pet
ii will") u. 90.
Gentlemen. for the assurance OF support zen
dered me thank you one and aol most heai III!
and with a full appreciation of what your as
surance means Fighting under the banner OF
protection to labor and home industry rec'pioc-
ity sound money, patriotism. law ana oIu'l'
we cannot but march to triumphant victory III
November Tremendous cheering and cries or
well elect you all right!) thank you from
Ohio / thank you from Pennsylvania, Tor the
generous and gracious messages when you nave
brought to me to-day and it will afford me sim
cere Measure to meet each and every one or you
personally" Great cheeringD
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL SPEAKS.
Not more than one-third Of the Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA visitors had departed when a long
line OF carriages drove UP, and Governor Lip
pitt Of Rhode Island and Governor Bushnell
of Ohio. with their richly uniformed stan OH
GERS alighted. Major Mckinley met the two
Governors at his doorstep and greeted them
cordially. The members of the STATS were in
troduced to Major and Mrs Mckinley. MIS-
Bushnell accompanied the Governor. While
these social functions were going on MAJOR NC
Kinley introduced Governor Bushnell to the
great crowd gathered in the yard. Governor
Bushnell mounted a chair and made liveiy ana
vigorous speech. Among other things he said:
Ny Fellow Citizens: did not expect to see so
Q.aughter) knew that all the railroads Lead Ito TO
Canton this year. but did not suppose that you
ali would be here on the 18th of September. ,Re-
newcd laughter | knew also that Major Mckin-
ley had large delegations each day. but thought
we would wait until the last of the week when
things were little quiet. and then come down ana
shake his hand and pedge b hm our ppppause
He has always had that however and Is going TO
before f t ti cheering and cries OF Hur.
rah for Mckinley and BuShnei!) You may or no.
| saw than he has ever received in Ohio before
(Rencwed cheerng) And you know the Repunn,,
cans had pretty good plurality last year ,Irea.
lauchterO But we are going to give "A larger
plurality this year. Cries Of That's right "o'e'-
nor.D That is what we arc here Tor =, ,.,,
We are glad to come and call on Major MchInlG,y,
because he Is the rcpresentatve or the as
said before, which has done so much Tor humdhly'
Npplause. We call TO sec him becalse we nete e
wages in American shop is worth more 70 the
Republic than the employ OF tnoH of bt
ha hoeve Mo as we do in maintaining revenue col
the doors of the citizen. Cries or Good. good:
We are glad to have the o op a bere
him on the fact that so many loyal people rom an
spects and my feow-cizens. need not tel you
that he is worthy Of any honor mat the people o,
America can confer upon him. Great cheering ana
The Governor of Rhode Island, State perhaps
little in area but big in patriotism and loyalty 10 the
country great appause), and. as one of her citizens
said last night. she little state but they ara not
The Governor Of Rhode Island came out to Cleveland
TO help us celebrate Perrys victory day the closing
He comes as have said from little State, but that
State gave birth TO great eommodore.oiivehh ,d H..
water Of Lake Erie important 10 the State OF
Ohio perhaps, any other event III our nist9rv
take pleasure in Introducing TO you the hon Chirie5
Warren Lippitt Governor OF Rhode Island. Great
applause)
GOVERNOR LIPPITT WARMLY WELCOMED
Governor Lppitt was heartily cheered, and
made short speech. which was literally APP
plauded by the auditors. He said:
Governor Bushnell and Fellow Citizens of Ohio:
The circumstances which bring you here undoupt-
eddy are of greater Importance thah any sllhliI
circumstances that have ever occurred before IN
this country. The questions to be decided al ,nal
coming election are going TO determine the pros,
perity or tho want or prosperity III me o i,,
States for g9od many YEARS 70 cUt IL very
great privilege to myself and the gentlemen who
accompany me from Rhode Island TO be able per.
sonaly 10 pay respects 10 your holored anu NUS
DISTINGUISHED citizen. William Mckinney; CIremen.
President OF the United States. Renewed cheers
While in Rhode Island we cannot cast as many
y9 as y9n can IN nb ohD certain that one Of the
largest if the largest. majorities that ever Khode
William Mckinley for President. Great cheers and
cries OF "fIurrah for Rhode Island } l 90 no, De
maj state-in fact am sure that there many
who are willing to take - cents for one dollar tAp-
have worked ten hours day; more or less, as the
case may be that they should receive dollar rep
dollar Great applause and cries Of That's rght'o
They believe too that something should be done
I'm the way Of improving the tariff and correcting
The disasters which have been caused by the enact
,nent Of the Wilson Tariff bill. They believe that
when your fellow-citzen is inaugurated great
chocring) President Of the United states change
i'm the tariff law will be made that Will fulill the
statements so often made that William Mckinley IS
the advance agent Of prosperity" for the United
States Great applause)
Governor Lpptt. Governor and Mrs. Bushnell,
Adjutant- General Sackett, Of Rhode Island, and
Adjutant-Gen and Mrs. Axline, of ohio. took
luncheon with Major and Mrs. Mckinley. The
people on the lawn refused TO be satisfied with
the good speeches they had heard and called
FOR more. so John .. Wyman. of Rhode Island.
A woman takes step