The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
ADDITIONAL DELEGATIONS.

ADDITIONAL DELEGATIONS
Maj, Mckinley made his third adj
dress of the day to a delegation from
New York. representing the towns Of
Elm1ra, Corning, Bath Horneilsville.
CuDa and Jamestown. coming on a
special train Of a dozen coaches early
THIS morning, and to several hundred
from McKane county, Pa. District At
torney w. w. Clark spoke for the New
Workers., and w. w. Proud for the
( Pennsylvanfans.
: made up largely Of railroad men in the
employ of the Chicago. Rock Island &
Paclf1c, coming from Horton, Kan
Eldon, TO-; Trenton, Mo-, and Fort
Wayne, Ind, the latter party including
representatives of all branches Of rail-
roads. The special train, which
reached Canton at about noon, left
Kansas at 6 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Introductory address was made by
Maj. ]. T. Anderson, general ticket and
passenger agent Of the road. 4
4 When the Western railroad men va
Gated the lawn, their place was taken
by large party of iron and steel work.
ers from Cambridge, O.. and the en-
ployes Of the tin plate mills at that
place. They marched upon the lawn,
headed by the Cambridge band State
half Of the delegation in general and
Ambrose Beach for the tin workers
A delegation Of colored workingmen
from Pfttsburg, coming from the mills,
from offices and from the various walks
of life filed in upon the lawn as the
Cambridge men filed out. Hon. Will
lam Randolph, nominee for presiden-
tial elector was the spokesman for the
party, and he was introduced by Dr.,
A. T. Hall. The crowd was a particu-
larly enthusiastic and demonstrative
one.
About fifty school teachers attending
the Northeastern Ohio Teachers IN
stitute at Cleveland this week, came to
Canton at 1:30 this afternoon to pay
their respects to Maj. Mckinley. They
were presented by Maj F. c.. Bryan, of
Akron. Maj. Mckinley received them
personally, shaking each by the hand,
but did not make a formal address to
them.
One of the larger delegations Of the
day was composed Of employees Of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, east
of Crestline, who arrived on a special
train over the Fort Wayne, about D.
M, and were Joined here by employees
of the Toledo & Hooking Valley, the
Toledo & Ann Arbor and railroad men
employed on various roads entering
Tiffin and Mansfield. The delegations
were introduced by r. M. Burgess, fore
man of the Pennsylvania freight house
at Toledo.
Half a hundred lady stenographers
employed principally in the Office Of
the Goodrich Co., and the Whitman &
Barnes Co., at Akron, came next, to
pay their respects to the Republican
nominee. The visitors were happily in
trcduced by Miss Lea Carbough.
The tenth audience to surround Maj.
McKinley's home today came from
Allen and Henryville. It was made up
of farmers, business men and citizens
of all vocations. The Introductory adj
dress was made by George r. Davis.
CHARACTERISTIC McKINLEYISM
Among the more striking paragraphs
from the addresses delivered to the
various DELEGATIONS of the day, by Mr..
Mckinley were the following:
II is the country's business and our chief
concern to see to 1t that our grea. lamiiy Is
protected from the competition OF the outside
world What we want is 20 30 our work,
pay our own wages to our own work1ngmen,
and we have discovered that Just to the ex-
tent that we have our work done in Eurspe
to that extent we deprive the American
workingman Of the wages which are his BY
right We must return to that policy which
protects our own workingmen, and make
no apologize any man anywhere for hay
protection Of the American worklngman and
American Industries.
The say that coercion is going on. The
only coercion that Is operating In the United
States today is that Of reason, conscience and
experience. This Is the mighty force that
leads but never drives, and all this talk
about coercion comes from source that four
years ago deceived you. If they want to
strike balance with US, this Popocratic
party, we are willing to do 1t. We are will
Ing to take the thirty years Of Republican
control Of this government when we ran 1t
under a protective tariff policy and on a
sound money basis, and ascertain what those
two policies had done for the American peo-
pie, for you for the men on the railroads,
the men In the factories and in the mines,
and contrast 1t with what the free trade poll
Icy has done for the American people In the
last three and half years, for the balance
il bound to be In our favor.
One thing has never been said and never
will be said Of the government Of the United