The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14
WAl.GE -W0RKEI:.RI:S' /: 5
Hear Words of Patriotism and
Wisdom From Mckinley.
CHEERING DELEGATlONSARRIy
At Canton, and They Represent
All Classes of People.

4 All Glasses of People.
HTS WORK THAT MAKES MONEY
And Not Money thn, Makes Work. 10,
Unless There Is Work for Labor Their
is No Money. In Circulation-C Common II
Sense Versus Theory What tho conntr,
Needs is tho NILS Opened -siedge -iIan,-
mer Blow. Delivered Against she Falla-
elrs Bryan Is Preaching.
CANTON, O.. Oct. 1s.--A special train
OF SIX coaches arrived this morning af-
ter being enroute since 8 o'clock last
evening, bearing miners, mechanics and
other citizens OF the Lehigh Valley OF
Pennsylvania. The inclement weather
OF yesterday still continues and the rlsl-
tors were taken TO the tabernacle, where
Major. Mckinley went to receive their
greetings. They gave him most en-
thusiastic reception and applauded his
address to the echo. The visitors were
introduced by ex-Congressman Charles
n. Brumm. Major Mckinley respond
ed as follows.
Mr., Brumm and my Fellow Citizens
You have greatly honored me in having
journeyed 50 long distance to bring
assurances OF your good will I do not
take this call as in any sense personal
to myself. but rather as tribute TO the
cause which for the moment stand,
and to the great principles the Republi-
can party upholds In the pending politl-
cal contest.
Pennsylvania has always been pro-
lection state James Buchanan, a DEM
ocrat, wlsan he was President OF the
United States, gave some very good
advice, which is applicable to the
present situation. He said:
mo statesmen would advise that
we should so on increasing the national
debt to meet the ordinary expenses OF
the government. This would be a ruin
GUS policy. In case OF war, our credit
must be our chief resource, at least for
the first year, and this would be great
ly impaired by having contracted a
larSa debt in time OF peace. 1t Is our
true policy to increase our revenue so
as to equal our expenditures. It would
be ruinous to continue to borrow.
That Is the position Of the Republi-'
can party to-day. Mr. Randall, a DEM
ocrat OF great distinction, man of
wonderful power, who was always for
Pennsylvania. and the people of Penn
sylvania, and FOR the workingmen OF
Pennsylvania. declared In 1857 in the
last speech that he made IN the Con-
gress OF the United States In opposition
TO tlN. Mills bill: "If the farmer
ceases to buy the product OF the manu-
facturers, he Will certainly cease. to
sell them, but must sell his products
in the market where he buys what he
consumes himself. Suppose last year
we had manufactured thousand mill
ions worth less than we did and had
gone abroad for these products ex-
pectlng to pay for them with agricul-
tural products could thousand mill
ions more Of agricultural products
have been sold abroad at the
price which products brought
here? We sold all the wheat and corn
and meat products that Europe could
take at the price that prevailed. Who
can tell at what prices Europe would
have taken FIVE hundred millions or
even one hundred millions more OF our
agricultural. products than she did
take? The mere statement'of the prop
,ositlon Is enough to disclose the error
n srh tNh n tc fnttpiai n nd oh hn
Importance OF uniting manufactures
with agriculture or. as Jefferson stated
It: putting the manufacturer by the
side Of the farmer In fact, both must
In our country depend almost eXclu-
sIyely on the home market. 1t Is folly,
Il rot crime to attempt TO change It
In these respects. Il would bring ruin
and bankruptcy without the possibility
OF having such n result accomplished
TIE GREATER THE DIVERSITY
OF INDUSTRIES IN ANY COUNTRY.
THE GREATER THE WEALTH
PRODUCING POWER OF THE
PEOPLE and the more there Is for
labor and capital 10 divide the more
independent the country becomes"
Good Money Wanted. m
Now, my fellow citizens. take 1t
that on the matter OF THE tariff, you
need no argument; but It is said our
trouble is not the tariff, but the money
and the way TO have prosperity Is 10
set our nints to running. Great
laughter and applausc.) ] do not be-
lleve they would employ any portion
OF the Idle miners OF the anthracite re-
glon, it every mint In the United States
was started. Now. take 1t. whatever
be our employment, we want good mo-
ney. Is not that so? (Crles OF yes.
yes.'o 4 money good only In Ohio at
Its face value, as It used to be In the
days OF old state banks. Is not as good
a money 10 have for all purposes us
money that will pass at It's face value
In every state OF the Union. Is not that
SO? Cries of That's rlght.O
Nor Is money that is only current In
the United States at Its face value aud
which must stand n discount every
where as good as money that Is cur
rent In every civilized country. (Ap-
plause.) Which would you rather have
for your wages, the money with pur-
chasing power equally good In every
part OF the world, or limited in Its pur-
chasing power 10 single country or
single state? Which would the
farmer prefer In payment OF his pro-
ducts, Il money recognized good and
equal the world over or a money
whose value and purchasing power Is
limited to one country? The thing call
cd money, and which we give our Ia.
Dor or our products FOR, Is more valu-
able to us II IT Is good not somewhere
only, but evcryw here-nOt In one place.
but every place. tApplause.) 1t Is n
very comforting thing to anybody whS
has money, much or little, 10 feel ali
the time that Its value cannot be ar-
fectcd by hard times or debreelatpd IN