New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

ing It. And yet in twenty-sx Years we nays s,,"n @
come almost the greatest manufacturing ;Nan"H ;
of plate glass of any in the wor'd. 'App..Iy
The price Of plate glass mas oten 'hn great
falling and il is within the reacn Oh lne 49, MeI."
mass Of people in this country-a thinS we "o'''
believed possible twenty-siX years az ,,,r-
We have demonstrated ana you n"nu oa, ",a ,oaru
strated in you Cwn county that we can "'"i," cav,
facture tin plate in the United States. IL, ,a
is there is nothing the people oi .he ~ l'n,,
States cannot do II you give then ha,. ,oro thc
Now what want to do IS l" res,o,r -
policy we abandoned four years ago "ht,n'u
we can get back TO that hgh-Wa'er MAJ ~
not do not know. But the oniF wa, WA. ioa ~ "p ns
proach It is to overturn the policy that lcd US
away from it,
EARLY BIRDS FROM INDIANA.
:, Ions after sunset last evening when Major
Mckinley addressed dee sation of Indiana Repnp-
ucans They were the last callers OF the "av'
Before sunrise this morning another party OF NSi'o,H
from the IIoosier state came TO canton 10 pa! te''
respects TO the Republican candidate Tor iIcS'''''
They were tho first callers to-day. Tho Delegation
represented Logansport. Newcastle. kokomo' Ana
erson and Richmond. After breakfast the parry
was escorted 10 Major McKinlcys home pv me
Canton Citizens Committee. W. H. r'i'o''' VI
"The Newcastle Courier" acted as SPoh'S'h""
Major Mckinley in responding, spok" a. 'o"'"'
Nothing but a deep concern for nc future OF
the country would have induced 'uiS you: ~.
my countrvmnn t. travel al night that th'!
might bring assurances OF support to 'oe great
Republican cause this year. hecdnS" lN'! "
leve that enveoped in that cause ar" inc hi.h- .
es, and best interests Of our common country
/ am glad to welcome you to my nome. anu am
glad to have the assurances oi your i SiVM,',,'s" ~
that the fires OF Republcanism are @io"lhs ~, ~
brightly in tie Statc of Harrison. mat spiehuln
and patriotic statesman, and the nome OF thh.
other great statesman and war GoNernof-ohNe'
p Morton. Chcers.J
. rour wears ago it was said 10 the people OF
this country. who were under prosperity "i"
healthy conditions. that they were suficrinG
fro. trad 10
or supposed. they had and mat II Woula We
The panacea for all their troubles. We ala not
have many troubles then-very much fewer tlian
we have But we tried the prescription
they offered us and voted for free traoc, You
men about me know better the result of that
vote by your experience of the last three ana
half years than can tell YOU. Free trade du
not bring us more trade. Cries Of No! 1t
did not bring Us more wages. IL ana ho' prils H
us better prices for our farm products "in IL
(Crics Of mo, indeed") Did II bring anEthmC
hui injury and distress to the country. Ono
No"J
ANOTHER QUACK REMEDY.
Now they propose having got US into this con-
dition. 20 get out of il by the free coinage
Of silver--by coming the silver of the world ana
opening our mints to the silver Of the world
And now they say that - cents Of silver shall
he worth a dollar to the American people. and
want YOU 10 accept it, This IS the cure 'heS
offer for all our present ills
labor? How will it increase the demand for
wheat? viii it increase the wages of labor III
this country. open new markets for the Amefi-
can farmer. or new avenues of work for the
laborng man? Cries of "NQ! No') lf YOU
started all the mints of this country working
to their fullest capacity and extent YOU cond
not increase the demand for labor. corn or any
American product and YOU would not increase
wages.
The cry is that have not enough money
Now everybody knows that is not true. we
never had such prosperous times as IN lS32 ana
we have just much money now as we had
then 1t is not lack of money that Is al fault
1t is the difficulty of putting men to work and
creating markets for our products. You cannot
make - cents dollar, and make gotd dollar
worth 100 cents circulate alongside OF IT. The gold
dollar will go out, and every paper dollar Dased
on gold will 60 out, and there will be less cir
cuatinG medium. and instead of the good
money now have. We shall have poor money
Can YOU tell me how the free coinage Of silver
is going to help business? 1t viii not Increase
the demand for anything but silver. There VIII
he an increase in the production of silver but
then down goes the price of silver. ana then
YOU will have to consult your paper every morn
ing to see what the silver Is worth "a voice;
II have been in Mexico and know that's sou
We do not want such money In the United
States We want dollars worth 100 cents. 1t is
the lost Job that Is troubling us: it Is not money
but the lost market that is troubling us.
The delegations to-day were versatile in char
ac,er as ever and almost all lines of legitimate
human activity were represented Major McKin
ley was in excellent spirits and addressed his WIS.,
itors with vigor and eloquence
Sixteen delegations expected tomorrow. and
Major Mckinley will make not less than dozen
speeches.