Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
MAJ. M'KINLEY RECEIVES
.oxr,NuEs TO RECEIVE LARGE
DELEGATIONS.
c,,.oro Railroad Men and Carne-
gie's Steel workers Listen to
Protection DOctrine.

canton, Ohio. Sept 19.-In spite Of bad
..s,ber people began pouring into Can
nm this morning at a lively rate. With
he single exception of yesterday, today
h,rrshed the largest crowd of the cam
nojpn. The first arrivals were railroad
non There were II trainloads of these.
Pesides railroad men, the delegates
.cbeduled for the day were: Republicans
n Hutton, Pa; two trainlOads from the
carnegie steel works, Homestead; com
nerclal travellers of Cincinnati and Pitts
burg and a number of trains from north
arm Ohio The Hutton, Pa, delegations
Of thousands arrived at IL o clock. Rain
was pouring down. and they were receiv-
ed at the Grand opera house. The good
wishes of the visitors were extended by
General A. c. Litchtield and DR.. G. H. Z.
Campbell
Major Mckinley responded.
AT the opera house, when Mckinley
finished addressing the Hutton delega-
ton, he introduced Senator Cullom, VINO
spoke briefly The senator told of the
rivalry among the states to roll up the
biggest majority for Mckinley. He told
in happy way Of there being nothing
the matter with the currency, and when
the tariff was properly adjusted along
the lines of protection, the country would
be all right, confidence and prosperity
would be restored and the silver agitation
would be forgotten
During the meeting the delegates from
the Carnegie city mills, 1900 strong, came
in, and their reception was also held a.
the opera house.
Speech to PensyIvnninns.
i think you want return Of that
splendid protective policy under which
for more than 50 years we enjoyed pros
rerity. and under which We made this
the greatest mining, the greatest maau-
featuring and the greatest agricultural
ration Of the world; under. which the
manufacturers Of this country were en-
abled to pay better wages than We're
paid in any other country Of the world.
and better wages than were ever raid
uhdef revenue policy in the history OF
our country. (ApplausC1 / um one Of
those Americans who believe that Amer
lean workshops should be protected
against foreign workshops. ifremcadou5
appause) | believe the American work
lngman should he defended by a wise and
ludieous protective policy against The
Workingmen OF the old world. CReneWed
cheera) In a word / believe This coGn-
Try IS ours applausc) and we. FIRST a
AL are entitled 10 enjoy its priViie ge-
and its bessiugs
Inc first thing We want in this c0un-
Try Is plenty 70 do, and when we have
Uhat, then we want to be paid in -oJd
money tor what we 10. Tremendous
appauseD W. neither want free uaae
nor free silver i'm lac United States CAp-
pause and t0OtinI Of hornsD We want
al opportunity to work, and we want,
Wheh we have improved the opportunity,
" De paid ia dollars worth as muet the
'eeh AFTER they are received as on the
Udy they are received
Free trade has cheated you In your
n@ses' lCries oh, you're right IL has
10 40 not propose to permit free silver
w cheat US in our pay. (Applause) /
~n sIad to meet my comrades of the
"or' whose cause has been so eIoQuentIy
kbaesehted this morning, We fight our
' "attleS now with the ballot. Ceres
, larrah for McKinIey'D The only force
n roa IN this country now is that Of
ason and Intelligence, and patriotism,
Si nu with this we are bound to achieve
pause) -
Io NO hall could be found sufficiently
49, Ih,se Tor the crowd Of railroad men, and
oney praved the rain to hold their re,
afternoon. '''''' = ''ooN '''''
dr ~m oehalt Of the railroad men an ad-
Hiss was made by J. w. Dodge Of the
ta iI,lolS Central and on behalf of the
gap staphers one by NJ. j. Burke. 1t be-
Pan san 10 rain just as Major Mckinley be-
an 10 speak. but he declined to have
in ~ umbrella held over him, and stood
snoi tne shower, as did his audience He
Of tb at some length on the Importance
~, y, the railroad interest, and how it is
paign. d00'''o''' VI 'il0 ''''4'
on 9n TINS reception was finished, about
connt CiocK' representatives Of Mercer
audi, pennsylvania, were awaiting an
delasate'e' and behind them was a large
syIve"tlloh from Butler county, Penn