New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

ms year II Is q good omen. TO find them deeply
concerned In the questions Of the present Ma
uonai contest YOU have quite as much interest
IN 5000 government, wise laws and good public
o~cials as the men can have for you are just
rs much affected by wise unwise legislation
as tne men themselves, and any support you give
is always sure 10 be on the right side (Cheers.)
among the many evidences of announcement
nave received standing as do as the repre-
sentative or great cause and party, there has
neeh nothing that has given greater inspira-
tioh or more hope for the future than the feel
ing mat the women Of the United States are en-
hsted III the cause that stands for the good Of
our homes. our States and common country.
tCheers) Mrs. McKinle- will regret exceeding
~ that she has been prevented from meeting
each OF you personally. II Is a SOURCE OF very
deep regret TO her that she cannot welcome TO
her own home the women OF Wellsville. who
have done us the honor to pay this call upon us.
GREETING HIS OLD CONSTITUENTS.
delegation from Minerva. Ohio which Major
Mckinley addressed in the Tabernacle this after
noon. contained many aged people The spokes-
man Hiram Hostetter is seventy-two years old,
and Mr. Unger. who sat the platform. is
ninety -four years old. and voted for Jackson. He
will break lifelong record Of adherence to the
Democratic party this year by voting for McKin-
ley. Major Mckinley. in addressing his old con-
stituents from Minerva, said
This assemblage Of my old friends and con-
stituents is most interesting one, and brings TO
my mind many memories connected with your
I village and township and theil relation TO polit
fcd events of the past. About the first political
speech i ever made was in your town. and
round and about me then were the men VINO
round and about me to-day. The gentle
man who presided on that occasion sits on this
platform now-Dr. Hostetter. And on this plat
form are the old men who encouraged me in my
youth. and for whose kindness / can never say
too much, and for which I will hold them
in tender and constant remembrance (Cheers)
There are In this audience young voters; those
who have not yet reached their majority: there
are in this audience many women, who, OF
course. cannot vote: bur all OF you. men. women
and children. arr this year enlisted in the same
holy cause Of country and for the honor of the
Republic you love so much. tCheers)
Old Father Dnger IL here. Dear old man.
have known him all my life and want to as
sure him that although his first vote was cast
for General Jackson sixty years ago. FOR jackson
for protective tariff and sound money
(cheers), this year, my feow-c citizens, we must
al have the true and genuine American spirit.
We have not had 50 much of il since the war,
and we needed it. Nothing does accomplish so
much good a revival of patriotism, and that
is what we are having this year from one end
of the country to the other. All this means that
the people to be trusted with the conduct Of
the Government and that they are fully compe
tent to attend to the interests Of the Republic.
and are especially Jealous this year for the honor
and the credit Of the United States. We might
just as well settle this year for all time that
this is not a Nation Of repudiators and that
we propose To pay every obligation OF the Gov
ernment in the best form # money known to
the civilized world at the time of payment.
My fellow-citizens, the hope Of this country
people, in the plain American home. where vir-
tue presldes and truth reigns. You love the
things that are good and loving. and you are
going 10 vote for them for they will bring honor
and glory TO the Republic. (Cheers) 7 thank
YOU for this call more than ] can find words
TO express OF the many, very many. delega-
tions that have come from every part OF the
country. none has touched me more deeply
than this assemblage of my fellow-citzens from
the eastern end of Stark County. and / can
never forget that in every contest in which
tSlgnated candidate
old township supported me with unfaltering
loyalty. Bfa
STILL ANOTHER OHIO DELEGATION
The newt delegation was from Trio. Crawford
County Ohio. II presented by Charles Nc
Connell. Major Mckinley in response 10 his re-
marks spoke briefly. He said:
I have listened with great pleasure and salts
faction to the address of your spokesman and
70 the assurances he has given me OF your de-
Votion 10 the welfare of the country and the
progress ana the glory Of the Republic. This is
of the most Temarka bic campaigns there
has been in the history OF our country.
1t is remarkable in the fact that party lines
are almost Obterpted. and that the leaders
of the old and time honored Democratic party
stand in opposition 10 the Chicago Democratic
platform, and insisting that that platform
is opposed 70 the best interests Of the coun-
try and nimical TO it's honor. So that Demo-
Gratis and Republicans this year are acting to-
gether in a common purpose, purpose whlch
they believe will best subserve the great In
that in Crawford County there are many
Democrats old ld-fashioned Democrats, Honest
Money Democrats. who Will vote for the Re
publican party this year because they believe
il stands for what Is best in government. We
want A policy that will protect American mar
kets for the American farmer We do not want
bad money. We do not want our currency &C.
preciated The older men In this audience will
remember that in the days Of State banks, when
they sold several bushels Of wheat and got a
dollar for it, that dollar might be good when
they got II. but III the morning they were likely
TO frd that the hank had failed. We do not
wans our currency debased so that we shall
everv day % see U..aa : the price OF the So
called silver dollar. We .ant & full. sound dol
lar ard we want aDoVe all this. more than all
those material thil.Ls a Government of law.
(Applauee) We want The law 10 be supreme
over all and wart 20 sustain the courts of
this country. which are the only safeguard OF
the people in time Of trouble.
A small delegation Of we-known Wheeling people
called a. Major Mcklnley's house. but no speeches
were made. Later in The afternoon Major Mckinley ;
associates on the Union Republican ticket in iSGe,
when he vas a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
Of this county called. Judge J. W. Underhn spoke
on behalf Of his colleagues. : .. Bowman Z. y.
johnson. J. NJ. Allen and Thomas Stanley. The
/ talks were reminiscent in nature.
Az 4 meeting this evening the Ladies' Mckinloy
Club of Canon organized. The club Will call on
Major Mckinley on Saturday.
The Canton Troop called formally on Major Me-
Kinley his morning and through their captain
addressed some words OF greeting 20 the candidate,
VINO responded pleasantly
HOW OHIO WILL VOTE.
A MEMBER OF MAJOR Ai'KINLEY's HOUSEHOLD