New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
IT WAS A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cont, n usrd r-om Flr-tPnse.

served for the American farmer (cries OF lhat
right") while the American workshop h mus y.
onened IN the American workingman Great
cheering. No patriotic citizen should obJec' 10
sregaining and then holding our proud ram fn,' "a
the greatest manufacturing. mining anu i"''
ing Nation of the world applause
With me the necessity of the restoration vi
tudicious and wise American tarn nonc! y q
flrm conviction. ,cond to nothing IN nnPoItanne,s
except the preservation of law and order. when
we must have great ChecrnG) OF 'usti'. ~"
domestic tranquility. and the preservation Oh
our credit currency, ana our Ndtio'i"i ii'''''
-(Great APPLAUSE -.
We must defeat by decisive maJorities ever!
scheme for the dehasement OF our curtehoE,
whether il he .rcc silver or irredcemabic PaPt'
money great applause). but while We do this
must also defeat the destructive ana 'iahSe'I
ous menace of free trade. (Rencwed applause
We have lost enough already IN the f"uuct"
wages of our labor. ana we do not propose TO
he cheated further by being pad IN dens'Sc'
dollars. Tremendous cheering) Ley us ene,,-
uallv dispose OF both and restore 10 me country
the great business prosperity which rs natuIa"I
and properly ours tn possess and enjoy "'rea'
applause
vania and my old friends from Athens Couaty
Ohio What YOU want they want. ana What al
Of us want in this country. is the restoration oil
public confidence that will set the wheels OF IN
!. dustry in motion and give employment 10 every
man in the land. Great cheering and rres OF
"Hurrah for McKinley!D -,
Major Mckinley made his second speech to the
Wheelmen's Mckinley and Hobart club Of Buffalo
which arrived special train at 10:l' o'clock
There were 100 members in the party and they
made pretty picture grouped under the trees.
They wore trim uniforms of blue and white. When
Major Mckinley appeared on the porch the wheel
men gave their salute 1J0 tiny bells tinkled stimuli
taneously and unsteady for moment and then
came voey of cheers The Buffalo wheelmcn
brought three carrier pigeons with them which
were sent back with the following message written
by Major Mckinley
The Wheemens McKney and lio ora RSIns
and requests send this greeting TO It's
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
In response to F. f. Steele. the spokesman
Major Mckinley thanked the Buffalo delegation
for its call and excused himself from making a
formal speech. for the reason that he was to adj
dress all the wheelmen in a body later IN the day
A SPIRITED IMPROMPTU ADDRESS.
Following the Buffalo wheemen came delega-
ton of $50 employees of the Standard Manufacture
ing Company. of Pittsburg. +. j. florence
spokesman for this delegation. said that most OF
. the men In 1t Democrats who proposed TO
cast their first Republican vote TINS year Ok
men bore a gded platform beautiful porce-
lain bath tub. decorated with and mounted in gold,
which was presented by the Standard Company
TO Major Mckinley who was heartily cheered
when he rose TO speak. His speech was i'm
promptu and uncommonly spirited He said:
1t gives me extreme pleasure to welcome you
assurances of good will and support of the great
principles for which, by the Partially of great
political party. / stand this year. ! am glad 10
note from what Mr.. Terrence has said that in
the audience before to-day men who
, hitherto have belonged To another political or
ganization. Democrats as well as Republicans
are interested in the welfare and prosperity OF
our common country. (Appause) We cannot
have suffering among us, we cannot nave depTes-
sion we cannot have idleness, without all por-
lions of our population feeling IT, no matter to
hat belong.
year. unlike many years of the past the cam
paign is commanding, not the support OF mere
partisans, but the support of all parties all over
the land. Men are-tlrnkihg ,inhnittiy more Of
their country 1their ceun+fy's HSnok and their
countrys prosperity than they are thinking OF
any political organization.
What want in this country. and what we
mean to do in this country. is first of all to keep
money good. Great cheeringD Every DOL
lar of it, whether paper, silver or gold. shall be
worth 100 cents and be worth exactly that sum,
whether ii is in the hands Of a banker or the
hands of the laborer.. (Cries of Good and
three cheerS.) ..-...
but propose to keep our word good with every
creditor of the Government. Tremendous APP
plause) And, my fellow.citizens' we propose IN
far as legislation will do it-wise. judicious.
American legslatiOn-to restore good wages TO
our workingmen. Wocferous cheeringD am
glad to receive from the employees Of the Stand
ard Manufacturing Company this splendid speci-
men of their handiwork. ] am glad, my fellow
citizens Away to receive tokens of regard from
the men who labor. tApDauSe) LABOR Hes at
the foundation Of wealth. (Cres of You're
rght.") 1t lies at the foundation of progress
and prosperity, and when the labor of any coun-
try is unemployed, then that country suffers in
every department of human industry. tCheers
and cries of That's right.')
What we want in this country Is to prOtec. the
American factory against the foreign factory.
do not beve in policy that gives single days
work to any other nation - the world so long as
we have an idle man in the United States who
wants to work (ADplause) If we do not pro-
for homes
ments and our occupations nobody viii do ii for
MS Fortunately for us. we have given to US
that masterful power Of the ballot, which enables
a majority of the people of this country to adopt
any public policy they believe will best subserve
their interests. Applause) How VIII these
ballots be cast? (The Major was here interrupt
ed with cries of For Mckinley" For McKin.
ley" and tremendous applause)
Four weeks from next Tuesday-that is the
supreme day of the freeman. "a voice: You
will get all Of votes,') The day when IO,-
100000 Of Americans deposit in the ballot
box their will and purpose Whatever be that
will and purpose, ii must finally be carried into
public law and public administration tGreai
cheerng)
AN OHIO DELEGATION ARRIVES
While the Major speaking delegation from
Barberton Ohio 300 strong marched up to the
house and filed into the yard. AS soon as Major
Mckinley finished his remarks. 0. c. Barber the
great natch-maker introduced the delegation o.
his employees and Major Mckinley. stepping for
ward addressed them as follows
NV Fellow citizens: / know of no village any
where in the country that better illustrates the
possibilities of industry and enterprise than tina
little village. Barberton. under the SOUND money
and protective policy of the Republican party
We have all seen-those Of us who are neighbour
of that village-we have all seen its wonderful
growth and progress. From farm II has sud
denly sprung up to be a thriving and prosperou
little village, protected b. American tariffs ant
made stable by sound and undepreciatint
American currency applause and cries o
That's right.'O
TO RAILROAD WORKMEN
Five hundred workingmen from the Alleghen
sbors of the Pennsylvania lines pressed closely be
- hind the BarbeYton delegation. and Major McKin
.ixx, lafa rail