The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-30

Observation-Disclosures vote TURNED the SCollS
in favor of honest finance and the ma
tons plighted faith The German citi-
zens do not like either cheap men OF
cheap money. applause and cries OF
You are right; they don't.)
They typify sturdy manhood in then
own lives and they insist upon sound
money in their own business. (Great
cheering.) 1t is gratifying to every lover
OF his country this year TO feel mat the
COMMUNICATIONS of the United states
are standing unitedly today for protec-
ton to American industries; for protec-
ton TO American labor in favor of doing
our work at home and by our American
citizens. Enthusiastic applause and cries
Of "Hurrah for Mckinley They are in
favor of dollars worth 100 cents each and
for the national honor, breaking with their
old party associations because that party
under its new leadership is committed 10
imitation and a disordered currency.
Great cheering)
WE WELCOME THEM ALL,
both for what they are and what they
have done and bid our German fellow
citizens god-speed in every new effort in
craftsmanship, TO all Of which they have
contributed so much. (ApplauSe.) Gentle
men, / highly appreciate the honor Of
this call and the significance of it more
than l can find words to express and it
will give me sincere pleasure to meet and
greet each one of you personally"
Great cheering and cries of 'Hurrah for
Mckinley"
At Z o'clock. the Commercial Travellers
Mckinley club, Of Chicago, arrived on a
special train. The Commercial Travellers
club of Canton, and the Dueber Escort
club, 400 strong, met the Chicago men at
the station. At 10 o'clock the Chicago
delegation marched to Major Mckinley s
residence. There were 500 men in line and
the escort numbered 500 also The spokes-
man was G. J. Corey, chairman of the
mercial men of the United States. When
he and Major Mckinley appeared on the
porch, there was an
OUTBURST OF CHEERING.
which lasted several minutes. After Mr..
Corey had spoken a few words. Major
Mckinley said:
Mr.. Corey, gentlemen of the CONNER
cial Travellers association and my fellow
citizens: ] am honored, greatly honored
by the call of this assemblage of COM
mercial men, representing great CONNER
ciai interests and coming from every sec
ton of our common country. (Applause)
Although you are accustomed to calling
your business, let me ASSURE you that you
never made a call anywhere more agree
able to your host than this call is to me
and-(Cries of Good " Good :" and "Hur-
rah for McKinley'')-it would be pleasant
10 me personally to meet you on any oc-
cason, but it is peculiarly gratifying TO
meet you now, coming as a body to teS-
tify your united and confident devotion
TO the Republican principles enunciated
by the national Republican convention Oh
1896 (Cheers.) recognize your influence
as one of the most potent factors in poll
teal contests, and 1 am glad to know that
this year, in greater degree than ever
before, the commercial men of the coun-
try are united in the cause of the Republic
can party. tremendous cheering.) You
have not always been in such close agree
= wit a.a.f fla7~
but then you have had experience and for
four years, or nearly so, you have been
ATTENDING THE SCHOOLS
in which all the rest of us have been
pupils. Great laughter) 1t has been a
free school renewed laughter); the tuition
has been free Continued laughter and
cries of Pretty costly, though'O; but the
plause and cries of THAT is right') No
body of American citizens of equal num-
Der could properly have a deeper interest
IN the success of Republican principles
much to secure their certain triumph as
you. Great cheering and cries of I'VE
Will do that all right, major.") There is
no more certain barometer of the business
of the United States than the sentiment
Of the men of which this body assembled
here this morning is representative. You
the respondent and quicken the
tagging into fresh activity. You
GIVE NEW HOPE
and stimulate new effort in that great
body of business men upon whom SO
largely depends the revival of business in
all parts OF our country. (Applause.)
" hat we want above all else, my fellow
is confidence-(crieS of Good y
and we cannot get confidence by threaten
nS to reVolutioniZe and repudiate obliga-
tons both public and private You know
ne facts Of business and can dispel the
-heorles of the dreamer and the misstate-
ments OF the demagogue; and one thing
IKE about the commercial travellers is
that every one of them is for the United
states OF America great applause and
sTles OF And for Mckinley, too'D; and
always stand up for America. (Cheers.)
We are all members of the great Ameri-
IAN family, and those policies which are
good for one OF us are good for all of US
cries OF That is rightD. The policies
nat are good for the eastern and central
states are good for the west and the great
northwest. (Applause) We have always
the golden rule The best policy
5 10 I'VE and let live, and to buy and
sell In the way that will best promote the
5ood OF all (Applause.) It never pays to
ouy cheap goods from a rival whose OBJ
eel IN selling to you at a low
1rlc Ge IS to establish a business that
vii in time destroy your own.
Great applause and cries of That's
'ight.O We want no cheap goods in ans
country at the expense of free and hon
81 american labor. tremendous cheer |
ng and cries of "Hurrah for McKinleyi''N /
We want no cheap goods whose produce /
ION would require us to introduce - the /
United States Industrial and sociaI deg
,adaflon. CCries of You are right; we /
iont > Your spokesman has eiouuentlv (
enumerated several of the great essen I
1als TO our welfare and prosperity Pro- |
lection, as he well said, is the
TRUE NATIONAL POLICY.
lo.a
cared the great structure of American I
lScendancy and progress, the system that [
5 preservalve of ali business that
steadily advances this country TO the
lroudest rank in manufacturing, mining,
radlnS and farming, which III should a.
ways occupy-greater than any other ma
ION OF the world. Great applause) You
VIII agree, | am sure, in the proud claim !
u Henry Clay-for it is Just as true to-
lay as ever before-'the cause of pro- |
ectlon is the cause of the country. and it
must and Will prevail. It is founded in
he interest and affections of the peo-
ne. reciprocity, too, the gift of Blaine
applauSe) ana Harrison (renewed ap-
olause) to the nation, deferred by Car
ield's untimeiy death, was at length pro-
claimed by that great president, states
nan nan. and patriot BENJAMIN Harrison.
ali for Mckinley Reciprocity, the
TWIN OF PROTECTION
md the true handmaiden of prosperity.
lready has strong hold on the af-
ections of our people Limited as her
opportunities have been, she has always
shown that she can be a great factor in
he trade of our country. What we want
Gentlemen, is a reciprocity that is fair.
LIBERAL and just to ours as we'll as to
'ther countries.
The policy Of Harrison and Blaine
means the supremacy of trade, not its
injury. 1t proposed new and larger mar
mo t17,f 70, = !
agricultural products-not injurious com
petition nor lessened trade. A sound