The sun., 1896-10-04

other natlon Of the world, aud L so.
BEEN " abe asd F0SSs Ss,. Of ,na s cd d'q2s ssr
% e.. sSunt4y Go %4. ,se
largest creditors In this country. There is due
the woriingmen In prosperous times so vast .
| sum OF money as to make them tho largest
fore more Interested. or quite as much inter-
having SOUND land and stabs ti &c cuPTeneS. P unyaryhT
IN yaluo and good wherever trade goes"
camp s' saa s%apsTsStt %s .S' fsa I'LL
Go. Of pittsburgh, ays hnadred strOpHE; e.
Stained fof Il. sao making Ss{t {ct
first gun for tho Union forosn In the
Sss s weli tue ,r5 %"kps ,sd % ,h"
making IN TIL. country and emphasize ihOlr
| rency.
troduced by Robs.t K Krahnbiehi and Ad-
dressed by Major Mckinley From Washington
county. Pa. tlore eamo 1900 enthusiastic wool
sens generally. John II. Murdock made gen
e5al introduction, tor tho party. and John g.
Major Mskini"Sy lev s"id % to them: NJ "0'
Our farmers ARE, Intelligent and not dis
honorable in nj MI their transactions They are
not unpatriotic, but devoted. selt,sacrihcng
wn p1adas fpS hey .ppse xe'' nnd
cries Of Wen vote for Mckinley, tool
They are not to be deceived by fal,e teachings
or false teachers but this year. as In every cri-
sis OF our country's history. thoy will be for and
on the side OF American honor Iappiausel and
fully sustain the right as God gives them To see
the right. lGrcat applause They are true sons
will resist every attempt TO arouse class or sec
tional prejudice or spirit" lCries of That's
| Major Mckinley took a little breathing spell
In his library and greeted n few individual call
| ers there, When he reappenred on the lawn
employees of the American Anne Wire works Of
Cleveland, $50 employees OF the Kilby Mann
Na works iSS empioyees i of The D cleveland
hardware Company, and 800 employees OF the
f"@sy'v.nf "y9yy n kETGaa G%%Rss %a% Z .aEs EsTi
introduced the HARRISON and Walker Star Fire
Brick Company EMPLOYEES from Pittsburgh.
four or tlrc hundred strong, and Grant liubeley
several hundred employees of the Oil Well Sup
ply Company Of Pittsburgh, the two remaining
come from the oilise from the forge. from tho
to express TO Major McKnle their confidence
in him and the principles he represents.
Si; =, SutnerIend introdacei the WIRE workers; "a;
Franklin. Pa. 1900 in number. with 200 stu
dents OF tho University at Wooster. o., consti-
tend ng tho greetings Of Venango county and
assurances Of support. Thomas McGhou spoke
In behalf Of the oil interests OF the county.
Late in the afternoon a company OF 700 Union
veterans, arrived from Pittsburgh and Alle-
and banners The delegation % was Composed ie Of
the Pittsburgh Union Veteran Patriotic
I"Fas Sna eao. the b aaSp,
ed preamble and resolutions severely
scoring sec" Mr. Bryan and his platform
comrade aid as n representative of policy
which will best advance the interests OF the
said to be the rss ST. tin horn blown in P,tsbareh
IN honor ~ Mcktnley's nomination. II is en-
cos Fo1 sns seSrred SV co cas
F. McKenna and William r. Bradbury. Gen.
a. l.. iierson was master OF ceremonies, and
of honor.
The stamina Club of Cincinnati. $50 strong.
crGted paTtes Wss by
its President. c. c. Benedict. who said anil
majority. and thew wers e WORKING yery hard TO
committee representing tho mechanics and
silversmiths of the Mauser Manufacturing Com
pany OF New York aud Chicago presented a
maenificent loving cup OF gold inscribed. In
The cup was elaborate in design. and was in q
large cabinet of royal purple. George Dessauer
made the presentation address.
The last address of the day was made to 1000
Bohemians and Hungarians from Cleveland.
In his speech to the veteran soldiers Major
The war is all over. The North and the
South are again gain rsTnited E%n am to have next
will bring me testimony of their devotion to the
great principles for which. temporarily, stand.
lGreat cheering 1t is the business of sol
Gicrs OF This country. whether they fought
on the one side or the other It is their business
to See that that the union which was saved shall
be preserved forever. IGreat cheering.l Tho
liberty which you achieved means responsible
and when once obtained is safe and the law su-
preme.' Great Applause.
To the tin-plate workers Major Mckinley
"We know that when we put tho men OF this
country to work at American wages We are fur
best and most profitable market they ever had.
lGrent applause Now We not only have this
but We have good money in the United States.
and we propose to have that stay with us. too.
Tremendous cheerinG.l We do no. propose TO
dollars lCheers We do not propose TO per-
init any party to force us to adopt the Mexican
have always had tho best money In the world
and we propose TO keep 1t the best" tkenewed
To the bicyclists Major Mckinley said:
Political clubs on wheels are novel IN po-
ltical contests. and are truly American. Their
presence marks a new era in campaign work, |
and congratulate you upon the inauguration |
Of this mighty force in, in . American poll
pends largely upon n single condtion-goo |
roads tgreat cheering and ringing OF bicycle |
bells. and believe In them. lGreat applause.l
Good roads are progressing with remark able |
advancement in every part OF our wonderful
1t is matter OF congratulation that most of
the states. influenced almost entirely by your |
efforts. have pressed the subject home upon the |
people with gratifying results.
The Americans are emincntly a practical |
people. and were quick to see both the convent |
ence and utility Of this beautiful machine 80
simple and perfect In every part and so well |
designed rs whole. that prejudice could not |
avail against its pride nor prudishncss. nor fear
prevent its widest use by men. women. and |
children everywhere. Applause ard ringing
of bells
such a scene MS witness before me to-day
would not be possible in any other country Of
the world. II Ia n spectacle long to he remem-
bered. and 1t IL at once an inspiration and an
education. Bicycle riding is useful not only for
health and recreation, but in business and in
almost every department OF human eSertion."
Major Mckinley sold to tho Bob. milan dele-
cation:
- congratulate you that In this free repub-
lie of ours every man. no matter from whence
he came. or 10 what ma onalty he belongs. with
us Is an equal citizen. before our law. and en-
Joys equal rights o-, With every other citizen
life. We have in M. country no rank
girl can can reach by industry ana ma honesty
i" Good. rood,"l We have in this country no
caste no class, no laws of primogeniture which
give the irst-born opportunities over all others.
Here everybody stands on tho same common