The herald., 1896-10-29
lieve in public peace and tranquility and

lieve in public peace and tranquility and
not in disorder and chaos. They will
teach the world that they will support
the constituted authorities created and
| sustained by their own free will. They
will show their reverence for the courts
of justice, their devotion to the great
constitutional doctrines of free govern
| ment and their love of home and family,
education and morality.
l am confident that the Amer lean peo-
pie can always be relied upon to do their
whole duty bravely and WELL
I have always earnestly supported
with whatever poor ability possessed
that great economic policy by which not
only Canton but all other thriving, en-
terprising cities of the country have
been steadily advanced. Protection has
always seemed to me to be the true, pa
triotic American policy, and I want to
| see it restored in the legislative and ad-
ministrative branches of the govern
ment Some of our political opponents
have been denying that this question
of the tariff is an issue in the present
campaign. They will not even tell us
how they propose to raise money with
! which to run the government. They
will not discuss that at all and yet they
have declared in their platform that not
single dollar of money shall be bor-
rowed, even to meintain the credit and
honor of the government in time Of
peace.
But I am confident that they will dis
cover that the tariff question is in the
election returns of next Tuesday. At
ter it is restored, Canton, in common
with all such thriving manufacturing
cities, will take a fresh start and make
still further advancement, or such
hope and confidently believe will be the
case.
Major Mckinley. in response to an
address by DR.. B. r. Parke, in behalf of
| a delegation of ladies from Wellsville,
Ohio, said in part: No greater strength
can come to our cause than that of the
support of the loyal women of the Unit
ed States The government of the
American home is like the government
of the American republic-it is one of
mutual interest, right and reciprocal
home lies at the very foundation of our
political fabric. If the home be pure and
virtuous. American citizenship will be
pure and virtuous and With that charac-
ter of American citizenship our govern
ment must be of the best. The women
of the United States in every crisis of
our history have been for the right.
They were mighty power in our great
civil war. They upheld the soldiers who
were fighting at the front with the pray
ers, sympathy and work at home. This
ly concerned in the question of the
present national contest.
You have quite as much interest in
good government, wise laws and good
! public officials as the men can have; for
you are just as much affected by wise or
unwise laws as the men themselves and
any support you give is always sure to be
on the right side. Among the many ev-
licences of encouragement I have re-
ceived. standing, as 1 do, as the repre-
sentative of a great cause and party
there has been nothing that has given
me more inspiration of higher hope for
the future lHan tne Iee1nS tnaC the
women of the United States were en-
| listed in the cause that stands for the
good of our homes, our states and our
common country.
| HOBART TALKS.
! NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Vice Presiden-
tial Candidate Hobart and Gov. Griggs
| were given rousing reception at Long
| Branch, N. j., tonight. Special trains
were run over the different roads,
bringing people from all parts of the
country.
In the Ocean theater 5000 found stand
ing and seating room to hear Mr.. Ho-
bart and Gov. Griggs speak. Three
times that number wanted to get into the
theater, and an overflow meeting was
held.
Mr. Hobart reviewed the history of the
country under the last Republican ad-
ministration and compared its prosper
| ity with what followed the election of
Cleveland. He scored the free coinage
of silver at 16 to and denounced it as
| fallacy calculated to work immeasurable
| harm to the country and especially to
the workingmen. He asked Monmouth
county. as his birthplace, to vote for bet
| ter times and honest money