New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
FINANCE THE REAL ISSUE.
Senator Fairbanks said among other things


| have come TO witness this historic ceremony
which honors. Canton and which Canton honors
Il naVe come from Indiana to Ohio to say that the
dent will be next President Of the United States
years How short period accordng 9 nere f f45P f5
Pa 9ut & &acc6adIng to aGhievements how long
OF the Republic there never has been accomplished
by the great Mckinley Admnisfrstion 1 t5
Now we are enjoying the fruits Of prosperity
question before the american people is not imperial
Democratic adversely Appause Events mghfT GT
significance have followed fast upon each other
MY Gountrymen. l have seen him in the dark night
G WHEN precedes war There was from the beginning
sesSed him, and that was to uphold the honor. the
this earth A9p9sS5 Welt he has Ee69eG done upon
The Democrats declared imperialism the overshad-
Is whether we shall have the gold standard or
silver m2noneta on ms lisn in the United States. The
reaf1rm the belief in free coinage at 16 to / That
under the egned issue Of imperissm woTG oTfeeaS eaT
" we do not understand lido you know what viii
be the result? II means return of distress OF
the real question and the ingenious and determins5 Is
effort Of our Democratic friends at Kansas City
planks of their platform and declare amid manu-
issue win obscure the real issue, which MOVES
the difference between the money standard of the
Popas PARTIES of al" the cd sas st and
of ofP the 5n6s 6I 9k Of
public You of Canton and Ohio know that il there
resided in the city OF Canton Ohio Hppiause5 5
When some Of those now talking Imperialism were
seeking TO overthrow the Government and destroy
life 10 defend and 10 protect it.
Senator Fairbanks pledged the vote of
Indiana to Mckinley
A VOICE FROM HAWAII.
Colonel Parker. after telling how he came
to enter politics and become a delegate to
Philadel0hia. continued;
Ny profession is that of grazier I own a large
Roosevelt is so popular, because he is a cowboy
daughter and cheers The second question that
a Democratic party in HawaH?' I said: yes. and
AND we we haTe bea m and
those trusts are headed by the Democrats,
hope in short time we will be ePGff admitted and nd
State. My colleagues also are anxious for such an
has the helm we will get there. "
Now ! have heard some talk about imperialism
an ana a BineS o iSnns M 6gsterday wanted 70 call
member Of the Cabinet under Queen TiIino, Gm was
1t would have taken about a week 10 get into her
presence. You would have go through a Iot ~
a What a" is Hg 0u we a2' sS there at
man and fellow citizens. Al oha Okou. as we say
After luncheon had been served in q biq tan.
the lawn, the party leaders accompanied tho
President into the house. There were a number
Of informal conferences, but the time was chiefly
devoted to giving the visitors opportunity
to become personally acquainted with the Presi
dent. While there was considerable discussion
Of politics and policies this was confined largely
to the members Of the National Committee As
the afternoon the crowds about the
Presidents home gradually dispersed. At 4:4O
p. m. the last OF the party from Cleveland in
Guiding Senator Hanna. Mr., Bliss Mr. Payne
and others. left the house to take the train for
home. President Mckinley accompanied them
to their carriages and bade them goodby
The Notification Committee and party came
from Cleveland on special train, making the
run in an hour and twenty one minutes They
were met at the station and escorted 10 the
home of President Mckinley in carriages. The
Tippecanoe Club, Of Cleveland, had the place of
honor next to the band. The American DAG