New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14

panied the delegation was Scott Hayes son OF the
late President Hayes. After the singing OF several
campaign songs by an uncommonly good gee ciuo'
which came with the visitors, r. d. Dewey an at
torney Of Clyde acting the spokesman for the
party made the Introductory address lie euiosizea
the late President Hayes and spoke OF the mag
nihcent records Of the late Generals BucKiana
and Mcpherson. the bodies OF all. of these resting
within the borders Of sandusky County, a. 49,
MAJOR M'KINLEY's ADDRESS.
When Major Mckinley arose to respond he was
greeted with applause. lie said: >.-
Ohio is full of glorious memories, and the words
of your spokesman have revived them IN my
mind know of no State in the Union that mas
contributed more to the honor and glory OF the
in n ae ha OF arrs he ashes of
more noble dead that Sandusky County. which
you represent. But you have come here, my rel
low-citiZens. to give me assurances or your deVo-
ton to the Republican cause. and pleasing as 1t
would be to me to indulge further in reminis-
cences. must call your attention In the brielest
manner To some OF the subjects which are en-
gaging at this moment the most earnest atteh
ton Of the American people. The condition OF
the country Is such that every man is thinking
about 1t; every woman is thinking about IT, and
wondering how we are to improve that condition
/ read to-day in THE North American Re-
view" article from '"a Secretary of the
Navy, Mr.. Herbert. of Alabama. whom long
knew member of the National House or
Representatives. He has just visited Europe
describes business
land and France as possessing degree OF activi-
~ and prosperity. the like of which they never
enjoyed before. He closes by saying that the
United States was never so unprosperous as II
Is to-day, and then he makes the inquiry: why
Is not the United States and its working people,
with all our natural resources ENJOYING snare
Of the prosperity that Is enjoyed by England ana
Germany and France? We all know. my Fellow
citizens why are in the midst of depression
now, and think we know why these nations OF
the world. competitors. are prosperous. We
are doing less Of our own work and they are do
ing more Of II for us. Everybody admits the con-
dition that Mr.. Herbert describes
HOW TO REMOVE. THE EVIL
need not stop to discuss with you the cause.
Everybody knows its source. The question In
every American mind is how TO remove the
cause. and how to get back the old prosperity
which we had enjoyed for more than third OF
century We must have confidence IN the first
place (Applause.)
How can we get that confidence? Can we get
It by degrading money? (Cries OF MOI
Can we get it by depreciating our currency:
tCries Of "No") Can we get it by threatening
reputation or partial reputation OF public and
private debts? Can restore confidence by
destroying confidence? Can we get 1t throukh
turmoil and dsquietude and public disorder;
Can we restore confidence by monthly and
yearly deficiencies in the public treasury? we
can only get back confidence, my countrymen
by letting the whole world know that this IS
an honest Nation of I0.N0.OO0 people. and that
they propose to pay all their debts In as good
money as the world knows anything about.
Great cheering) And then. when we nave
established that-which we will do three Weeks
from to-day tremendous cheering)--we propose
to resume business at home. tApplauseS III
We do not take care of our ;busif,eSs naeody
will take care OF 1t for us. daughter anu APP
plause) If we do not the power OF the bal
lot to subserve the best interests. then We 40
not use, the ballot to the best advantage we
cannot Improve the condition Of this country
by decreasing the value Of our money and
making believe that - cents worth OF silver
is a doffar. daughter and great applause,
The only way to improve condition Is to
ipcr
featuring tCries--of -"Good.9 let US 90 cur
own mining and let us preserve our own nome
cheering) And let as dedicate ourselves as
patriots TO the promotion OF the highest IN,
terests Of the American people l believe IN t,a
tariff and if we needed tarii1 IN the
world we need it now. We want TO STOP Dor
rowing and want to stop having tn,nss
charged at the stores Naughter anu app,aa anv.
thing charged up against us at the store is pe-
cause have no money.
TWO THINGS BADLY NEEDED.
Now. what we want In this country Is
restoration Of confidence. Of credit. me con,
tinuance of an unouestioned dollar. and then
we want-to adopt an industrial policy that VIII
raise enough money TO pay the expenses 90, Gs
this Government every day ana III uo'nh s ur
we Will protect American INDUSTRIES GU" ~
American labor.
ROSES FOR MRS. MKINLEY.
After listening attentively TO the address OF MAJOR
Mckinley a procession was formed. ard the more
enthusiastic members of the party. headed d! Il
band Of music marched through the rain ana muo
TO the Mckinley home. There they pres'"'cu i"
Mrs Mckinley n beautiful collection OF roses ''e
Gift Of women Of Sandusky County
II Is expected that Wednesday. October H. "h'ch
has been designated illinois Day by Tan
tonians will be a notable day in this city between
5000 and 1000 people. it r. believed VIII make 'e
tourney from dincren: points of Illinois. and eX-
tensive preparations for their entertainment are
being made by the Citizens Reception Committee
The visitors will bring carload OF horses Tor their
own USE and many uniformed clubs VIII accom-
pany the party.
M'KINI.EY'S GIFT TO MRS. BROWNLOW
Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs W. G.
Rrovnlow widow of "Parson'' Brownlow. to-day re-