Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

day in his plain, mas,crly manner, Home
! goods FOR home folks or home labor for
| home citizens. N.oud chccrs) We want by
our votes next Tuesday TO teach the whole
nation. each Individual citizen owning his
| own vote ana each individual citizen know
| to cast that vote 80 that IL will bring him
| the greatest good. (Ciies of That's rigit'
would to understand another thinE-that
We Will have no standards Of civilization or
manhood hut our own and win have no
strips. loud and coutla-,d chceringD
Then, my fellow citizens, We want the
whole world TO understand another thing
! iHat as an honest people We propose to have
| honest money. Rcncwcd ChccriuEl We do
the Standard Of our our money. money an, and undsrtaEe
TO fool ourselves that that Is going 10 make
GOOD money on ncvtr ada harG S mts and
| iChcersl We want good times and the old
fashioned American wages that were estab-
| lshcd under the protective tnrin aud our
present financial system we want pros
! pcrity I'm every workshop and We want six
! teen shops running where one Is running
now. loud peals of laughter and enthus-
/ thank you from the bottom Of my heart
| for this warm and generous call and your
| Of you sturdy American workingmen by the
| hand. CIhree rousing cheers)
The second address OF the day was TO
L
as the employees and friends OF the National
/ Carbon company OF Cleveland. The ma
| jority OF the delegation was uniformed and
the party was very demonstrative. The in
troduCtory address was made by Major
! Samuel Carter. Major Mckinley responded:
My Fellow Citizens: II gives me great
/ qualification to meet the workuGmcn cf the
National Carbon COMPANY Of cleveland at
| my home this morning But 1t gives me
| greater pleasure TO know that all OF you
| are enlisted IN the ranks of the sound
! money army OF he United States and in-
tend by your votes next Tuesday TO
emphasize your opposition To d,pr, ciated
| currency and the reputation Of our debts,
| whether public or private. You are inter-
| ested in common with your fellow citizens
! everywhere in having In this country the
| highest prosperity attainabie The more
| the more demand there will be for labor
! and the better VIII b. the wages paid to
country the less will be the demand for
| labor and the less will zoe the wages paid
! for you know from your own experience
! that when you have to hunt a job you do
! not get paid as well as when the job hunts
you. tCres of That's right" and loud
! cheers) And the job never hunts you in
periods of business depression or when busi-
| ness confidence is destroyed and over
think the true policy in the United
! States is the one that causes American
! labor to make what we want rather than
have It done by the labor Of another ma
! ton that owes its allegiance to foreign
! flag. Cheers / believe in a policy that
! protects the men first that carry the
| glorious old banner that see in your hands
| today. cloud checrs) 1t is a holy banner
| No flag represents as much as IL does; IL
! represents liberty, II represents equality.
! II represents opportunity, II represents pos
| sihilities for American manhood attuinable
| In no other land beneath the sun. CCheers)
! am glad to know that the American
workingmen have arrayed themselves on
] the side of country, patriotism, peace.
! progress, protection and prosperity Your
votes to be poled next Tuesday are your
! own. Use those ballots-and this is the
| message ! give you to take back to those
! whom you represent-use those ballots
! next Tuesday for what you believe in your
/ conscienccs represents the most happiness
! TO you, your families, your city, your state,
and your country. uoud cheersD AS
understand II, you are to make day of IL
and want TO return to the city OF Cleveland
/ TO participate In the great parade which is
! 10 take place there today, so | will cut my
remarks OFF at once, only thanking you for
! the cordial courtesy and compliment OF
this call. loud and prolonged cheers)
The third address Of the day was made
/ to Stark county people. They came by
wagon and by carriages from the villages
| Of Magnolia and Waynosburg and a large
| part OF the delegation were women They
/ were introduced by G. A. Shane of Waynes-
! burg
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FAINT.
The Youngstown and Niles crowd this
] afternoon made a stampede 20 shake hands
/ with Major Mckinley One woman tainted
ana two girls were nearly smothered. Major
Mckinley stayed the mad rush by taking
! the chair and proposing three cheers Tor
| the flag and then escaped to his library.
! Several hundred people came from New
/ Cumberland, W. Va. in party arranged
! by the first Mckinley club of West Vir-
! ginia organized four months in advance
! OF the nomination. Aside from number OF
women. the party included farmers mer-
/ chants, and workingmen in all lines Rev.
| J. H. Southerand introduced the party
President Lindsay OF the club also made
q short address.