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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1896)
AT THE MECCA Op PATRIOTISM Canton. O., Oct. 17. 1806. - Canton, tin- | home of William McKinley, haa accu uaiiy marveloua event* In this campaign, but none which equaled that of today. More men and women, more apecial train*, mom delegation*, more aaaur •nee* of loyalty to national honor, more addreaaea and more reaponaea by Maj. McKinley than on any previon# dny, were the record of thi* acventeenth day •f October, 18181 From morning until Bight the number of apecial train*, the about* and cheer* of delegation*, tho niualc of band*, the glitter of uniform* and the addreaaea of apokeamen *nd re anonac* of Maj. McKinley were heard. Nearly WW car* brought perhapa 30,000 people from nearly half the atatea of the union. Mr. McKinley, who left hi* borne early for a abort walk In the criap October Sir, found an anxioua throng at hi* reai euee on hi* return, and from that aomeut until long after darkne** he '■»** ic center of attraction, the recipient of honor* innumerable grid the dial*eunar of patriotic acntiuicnt* which were received witli mark* of the bighext approval by ti.e thouaanda who heard them. MARYLAND’S FIVE BATTALIONS, They Pledge that Mate to the Party ot Honeat Meaey and Prelection. The Maryland delegation, eonaiating of five battalion*, a total of 3000 men, war# the firat to get attention. To them Maj. McKinley *aldi "Nothing haa given me, in ail till* cainpuign, ao much pleaaure and *ati* i' • »-» » » • »♦ • • • » • • «-* | “ We hnrr ja*t pride in enir gloriout | || record in favor of free, t/reech, free toil, | | free, jerett, free men and free, eonteience, • | but / bdietr that the great majority of our 1 | countrymen are wither in furor of free • | trade, free direr or free lawUitiutt, nor • • of duelling people in the tarre/l name of freedom." Mm. McKiwi.by to Com-I MOtWAI, Tmavkuuui, OtfT. 17tll, lHiki. I I ...» »-»>-» 0 0 0 0 0 0 •■»-»-• »-»“♦-»'♦ » » ■♦-•■» faction u* to feel that the wage earner* of tliia country arc for the mo*t part enlisted In the cause for which we KtHml. < Prolonged cheering.) I know Homething of the workingmen of the United State*, I know •one-tiling of the potter*. (Great applause from the ixitterx.) I know *omething of the wage-earner* in the great cotton arid woolen mill*, and that all they want i* an opportunity to work; and to aocijre ihi* all they ink I* pro tection ag»in*l the product* of other land*, made by underpaid labor. (Great applause.) •"Thi», iny fellow citizen*, you <-<m» reg ulate by your own ballot*. I’etition*, a* one of your *|K>ke*ineu ha* already *nid, count for naiiglit, l'rotc*t* to the Amer ican UongrcK* count for nothing. The time when the citizen** voice count* uio*t ix on that xupreme day the elec tion day. What you want to do i* to elect a CoUgre** that reprexent* your view*; then you won’t need to n-xort to petition* to regulate them, or to keep them from injuring your induatriex. Let the voice of Maryland thi* year re sound a* the voice of Maryland did la»t year (ciithUKiaxtic cheering and crie* of •VVe will’) for houext money ulid protec tion. The tariff question i* a question wholly of labor. “We will manufacture with tile world. If the ri-at of the world will pay a* good wage* a*, we are paid ill the United State*; hut a* long a* it doc* not, patri ot i*ig, genuine Americaniam, and every iuduxtrinl iniervxt demand* that we idionld make our tariff high enough to irieaaure die difference between the low coat of labor In foreign countrie* aud the coat of Jalior in thi*. (Cheera.) "Then, roil ure interested in hone*t money. You don’t want any abort dol lar*. You have tried abort hour* In the laxt four year*, and haven’t liki-d them. (Laughter and applause and cries of 'You bet we don’t/) When you give u full day’* work to »oiir employer you want to lx' pa id in lull, uugueatioinxl ami unalterable dollar*. (f'reat ap Iduu*c.) Tin* in tin- kiud of money we j lave now. And the kind we propone to ; continue If the American people «u*tnin UN tills UIJk',a, ** THE FARMERS ATTEST LOYALTY Aiiurnneei that They Are for Moo ml Money anil Mound l*rlnrlplrx. Ouc of the earllext partie* wax made tip of farnierx from Monroe county, Mich., to whom Muj. McKinley xuid: "I have never tielievixl. ax xouie pro pie have Ih-cii laying, that there wax ever any du tiger about the xtate of Mich igan. There hax never been a moment when 1 hull the xliglitext dotilit about where the electoral vole of your glori oiix xtate would go iu tin- pnaidcntlal context of IMIMi. No xtate in the I'nhm ix more deeply illlerexted iu tin- genuine : American |toliey that will protect your property, your iuterextx, your labor, your j tiiiuex, the prmlueix of your for.-ilx, from lllldlle enlll|H‘litin!l lliuu till- villi' of t Michigan (Appluii»c.t And there i* no ilxte thul ix umre deeply iulervaled in having a protective inliey than the •late of Michigan (ApJlauxe.t •There ia oae thiug that the llriitih lira it iiarty ix dedicated to, and that U to jatior hr it, then to law and order. Them are imllux-iiiaiih- In the welfare of man kind ami imli«p-euxatill- In the proiperily j alid the Iieruiaweney uf llw republic I am glad to know front your iimkeiman ! that you believe led only in a protective tariff, Init that yon Mirtr in boneit money. fllreal .-herring I it In u you do ymir work, whelhrf if lx- on yuut faun nr in ike factory, nr in tbc mine, tun want to receive in |*ayment doihiri ibal are good every nronik and every. , where lit every part of fin >ivlh»ed w ofbi I'kal'i Ik* kind ol money we have now, ami vr* have mute »t )i thin we ever bad M out ktalory before Tu •m«r M|MO» lb# free and unlimited coin age wf idler xxaM ke to tomniit ibit . onnlrt to idler abvwr amt deprive in of ike gold *i have In* I end of in- rewiiug ! , hgiAdtAF'j'-di1. tr jsga&sa* He Day’s Record at Canton. | riiwui **<»4.. •i|.lll4,y ^ 4 ««4.. . > mini* wtitBfr inn, 4* A. mum 1888 mn*4 .... (II vtmmh d> n«t>»nA>M t* «'l riit i**, |(l lUw >t « ! IM u 4 4 I M>!.»«• IM kut<Mt Ml Hi) IM VI Kutl*>l Democrats Vie with Republicans in Honors to William McKinley. the circulation it would decrease the rircnlation of the country, and instead of giving us good, roudd 100-cent dollars, which wc have now, they would ask na to do our buaineaa with a th'i-ceut dol lar and bring ourselves to the financial plane of Mexico and China. We decline to do It.” (Great cheering.) COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. large Delegation* from Ohio and Other State* Oreet MeJ. McKinley. Another large and interesting delega tion was made up of commercial travel ers, mostly from Ohio and adjoining stales. They were addressed by Mr. McKinley ns follows: "You have discovered In the last four years that it is a good deal safer to con sult markets thuu maxims. You have discovered that prices current und actual experience in trade and commerce are n tx-tter guide to business prosperity than anything you can find in (in? text hooks. Your coming together, Democrats ami Itepuhlienna (a voice: ‘No Democrats in this crowd’)—well, once Democrats, but now preferring country to parly. Com ing together us you nave is an act of sterling patriotism hitherto almost un known in American politics, and pro moted only by considerations of the pub lic good. Hut these are characteristic truita of the business and commercial men of the country. "I do not attribute your call tonnyper sonal concern fur my suceesa. You look beyond the candidate to the great princi ples lie represents, and upon Hint ground and in that spirit you are here today; and In the an rue spirit I address you now. No people in the eounlry can be more interested in the result of the elec tion two weeks from next Tuesday than the commercial men of the United State*. (Applause.) What you want is business, and you have discovered that you cannot sell if there is nolssly to buy. You have suffered greatly the last three years under the withering touch of par tial free trade, and the instability of “ There is one thing that Ike Republican ] | | party ia dedicated to, and that it to labor \ \ ’ tint, then to law atul order. Tlieae are | indieptntalAt to the vdfare of mankind and indiapenaabte to the proaperity owl'' the permanency of the He/whUc.”—Maj. '' McKini.kv to Michigan Faiimkim, 1 Oct. 17th, ISM. .»»»* » a a-a a-aaa a • • a a-a a-a-a~s a-a-< business, and above all, the absence of confidence. Khali these commercial men now embark in the vastly more disas trous and destructive |«diey of free sil ver. which is the party shibboleth, not of honor hut of dishonor? "A great many people find is-culiar pleasure in the word ‘free.’ It is a grand, glorious word when properly ap plied. I do not know what you may think about it, hut I do not believe in de stroying either the business, the prop erty, or the credit of this country under the cry of free silver. (Tremendous eheers and cries of ‘Never, never.’) We have just pride in our glorious record in favor of free s|ieecb, free soil, free press, free men and free conscience, but 1 be lieve that the great majority of our coun trymen arc neither in favor of free trude, free silver, or free lawlessness (great ap plause), nor of cheating people in the suerj»l name of freedom. question of honest money against free and irredeemable paper money, both unlimited slid both unsound, has been so thoroughly argued that 1 do not wish to occupy your time in discussing it. Kufiiiv it to say that no valid or suffi cient reason has yet been given, or can he given, for the I'nited Ktutes adopting either. Some things are so plain, some things are so clear and distinct, some thing&yare so pal in hie and self-evident Illlll, lift** (III) Him iiigni. every 111:111 111I1MI winner or Inter reeoguixv them. If hu man experience him proved anything, it in that no nation was ever ..tiled by |M»ir money or injured hy good money, and that no man ever nutTerml from lie iug houent, and no ulna ever profited liy ticing dinliolient. (tireilt elieem.l Hinnl. houent doliarn hurt nobody. If we have not an much good money an we ought to have, let an get more, and we will get more whenever the eouulry re«jiiiren it, lint we will not gel it an long an we are |iro|Mining to adopt the thiaaeial |ndiey of t’hina or Mexico. Hive himinenn confi dent* a cltanc# to In* iwtiwwl Start our Itiilln, factories. lumen, i|Unrrlen; rentore u'ihhI prieen, ginnl home markets for ollr farmer n. ginnl waken for our Working melt, and then, if the law of nupply and demand reiiulre* it, coin in houent 1I0I lar«, All tile ginnl, llll>-eoUt houent dol lara will • teedily eomc for the tinea of the |teopl<*.’ STUDENTS AND TEACHEHS. Mtym#ntili»< of I tilings* I'ny lltnti MesfMMts. A large delegation of student* suit professors of the llbto Wesleyan uairrr •It), the tlhto Mininnl uuiiet.il 1 and other* were lh*- aettt talbm Maj. Me Kinky said In res|n.iiM tu >hctr gieel teaij 'If there was any thing needeil tu 4ia | tel that false ami dangt ohm d*n trtue whkh s.true peogl- ate lea* lung, It h iltsttelhd hen- Imiat a do-If tut- that a,mid array • Uan agr<o*t • tgnn and owe secthm of *Msr eowntlf it tint! lh* 'dher VVi has* hati Ml* I tt'**' iMMlM* I'HMI l*4*'« lt*NM W>tf« »1*4 H i ‘l***U K•!«> s. u»ili«b «#**#*» !■»«» A SINGLE DAY AT THE HOME OF THE NATION'S CANDIDATE. era. professional men, commercial trav eler*. old folk* and young folk*, college bred men and men of every profession and walk in life. This great day dem onstrate* that this is a tint ion not of i-lasa but of equal and honorable citiseu ablp under one constitution and govern ment. (Prolonged cheering.) “I am glad to know that tile student* of the univerailie* are enrolled in our ranks. Hvery newspaper of the- conn try, Kiiat and West, tell* n* (list in the great college* of the Kaat. a* well a* In the great colleges of the West, teacher* and pupil* have enlisted tinder the hail- ; ner of the Itepiihliean party in greater iiumlicr* than they have ever done lie fore. (Great applauae.) They stand this year for country and conscience. They stand for public honor and moral* and supremacy of law. We will settle for all time this year that thia la a | government by law uml a government that rest* upon law* made by it* own free and equal citizen*." (Great ap plause and cries of "Good, good.") DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS. Citizen* of Kentucky Join In Huppurl of MeKInley anil Hour*! Money. A large delegation from Kentucky, composed of both Republican* and Hound money Democrat*, wa* one of the most demonstrative in honoring the Repub lican candidate. To them Mr. McKinley auid: "I addre** you not a* Republieaua nor Democrat*, hut a* eonulrymeii and friend*. Your glorious old state has al ready regl*teri-d a verdict in favor of one of the principal i**ue* involved in thia eampaigu. I do not believe that In the nast twelve montlia the Kentucky people have changed their opinion* on the queationa ol hone*! money and public honor. (Great applauae and cries of ‘No, no.') Kentucky baa usually been a Dem ocratic state, and in IS7M gave that sturdy Democratic Statesman, Samuel J. Tifden of New York, an iinpro'-edent ed populur majority for President. Ills memov I* doubtless revered by many of your Democrat* today, and I venture to send bv you thia message to them In Mr. tiun wordh. “In hi* c#l<»brati*<! joint with Horace Greeley, in 1H40, Mr. Tildeu said: ‘An uuatable currency produce* instabil ity of price* and i* peculiarly injurious to the farmer. He ought not to la* sub ject to the tremendoti* agency of an un seen canae, which may disappoint bia wisest calculatlona and overwhelm hint in oonatant ruin, but he ought to be se cured In tbe triiinpiillify of Ilia fireside from the curse of an unstable and con flicting currency.’ (Great applause.) “These were wise and honeat word* then; they are true and honest worn* now, ami commend tbemaelvca to the IMSHH »'■»-* »#♦•♦»»*♦•*** ♦ “/ submit to you, men of toil, oil.. ] arouwl owl about me, who is the better ( friend of labor, he who girt* you work that brinys contentment, or he who , breathes only words that create discon- \ tent f There cannot be, there, ought never , to be, any enmity between labor and i | capital. The interest of the one is the , I interest of the other.”--Mw.i McKi.nj.kv j; to Ohio Woukinomkm (^^nth, IHijO. , careful consideration of c^ry citiaen in the laiiil. who. if he wonWI he spared further distress, should alh%v this c.oun acl to guide him at the approaching nu tionnl election. “Another iaaiic. my fellow citigena, in ; this campaign is the turilT. (Applause.) That is to say. whether wc sloill i.tise sufficient revenue to pay the current «* i penscs of tli«- government inateud of bor rowiug money for that puriaiac. and whether we shall do our work at home or huve it done abroad. (Great applauae and eric* of ‘Good, good.’l Shell we place duties high enough on foreign ' good* to protect our IiiImh- against the i h< uper labor of tlu* Old World, uud Imitd up th*' magnificent industries of lit., t'itiit il States? "1 do not know, my fellow wlit-ii it will Ih- iHMMiblc to bring Irtek the pricea of 1 . ilmi in only ronj ur I nl. The only way I wr towanl menu , plinhiutc ttint i* lo realore the great tin liminl |«>lny, uhii'li ymir own dllaen, ‘ llcury <'lay. an well maintalnd; a |d!iy dial would ein-ottrage ami |irom >1 «• ' American drvchtputeiii, build m* Amerla I ran IndiiatHea and employ A*ii*ricau lalair. lApplam**' • "It ph**»ed Die to bear the KetieriHI* word* of your vcuerlde lietucuatii got ■ eruur. I wa» glad lo bear tln*ae ipSmidid •• Iitnin * Hlld with patriuliaui. a bo b mini bate iltrllld every heart, from your Herman editor, and my comrade who pula the lie* of hi* eoumry and the u, i,reel »f hi* luwniry «l»ni that uf any iditnal iogaulaaiiuo > I'r. no ndoo. , her III a I " Thi* h the boot ami tb*' era i»r the . yhiloltou •( 'h*1 It »*he»l paireili.m We hate pal Ih p4*t I** hind u*. We k ion Ml V.db WO Mimth, MB >;*•! «•. it... , toil a perpetual I 4km of t«»>lr*tru« libh> .laleo t Kotin*. **»«• amdauM* a«d * rh * of *||u«rah for V|. Kittle.'I mete.au» ibe u*"i* of the Month aa aliiea iu 'hi* 1 great ,ooMel t o uatw.ua I homo Ion u* tit* i* ,tn» to all (h« murk! that there are a** k*ttg*» aa! *w I coal h**<» to >t,»id>* «• 1*0*1 amdaueet *«4 that tv* hate tad i 1 th* tktrtoua *taf« ami 'it*** i*noi . h»* t*u*i, th* ««** our tnai'it* * !..*. ap»M m*ar a hebl When m* *l*ud I fur that lt»» me »ta**d ky alt the* it ina*«*4l« k national it* tea* 1*1, Pea* *'tai houol. the *at**eu*a» * of go**trw..*"t»l i ky lam ami the *a> tdaeo* of the fualrgmi ,„,( **, a he h i* .*u* «» h**» of .1.01 .a . , *, k.i<*» of tr**«r*k *Hr* at ty (,.,o*. ,»•• t t ■ * ll K ale* • *M • ight 'l" l Hi HA lit* thOM Wtlt VlKUIhlA |*H**g (Oto Are »*y*****t*tl Hi Ike lm**w*> HipaaaMwa It* t'*gt -*! I‘»‘ir a«*f U,m.i* ■ ooto* 4 tt.r A Ifgtmm me#* ait rep (. ** Hld Mr the 0**1 tU'WetU'li a ktr* '*a— I! t to o pi "t't* tlk*i to the |4a<fo«uM forty yadmay •-*•*• * «*w‘om hi a ttah* at Hi a.r n A(.i M K' d- * •!-.*. a* foNmm* SHOUTING THOUSANDS THRONG THE STREETS OF CANTON. "Thl* In tile year when people nil waul I to vote. They are ready now to vole 1 (Crlen of 'We are, anyhow,' followed by great upplnunc.) They know on which nlde llley mean to vote, iCl'ien ol 'Tin i(e|nih1ienu ticket.*) Wll> do they want to vote that tleket thin year? Beeaiinc they believe that involved in li Repub lican triumph in public iiinthlclii'e and tile rentoraliou of lielter tillien. They ' have liad Millie exiM'riclieo in the lam , three yearn and a half and that exiierl- i elii'e loin lieen mont cnntly. Not a single illlerent ill tile eouutry lillt him nilfrered. The government han nuffered ill Itn n-v I'll lien and the people in their wngen and the prleen of their productn. In fail, i everything linn suffered lull liie gloriou* prlnelph'N of the Ki'pulilit'ali parly. ((Ireat cheering.) •'I’roteetiim. honent miiiwy, puldle mnr nln, reeiproelty. the national honor, the public eredlt nil cm bln zoned on tlie ban tier of Republicanism thin year, and ral lying around ihut standard nre men of all jiartien, all race*, all noi'tlonn, all ereedn. • The white man, the black man, the wage earner and the employer, the pro fennional mini nml the hiiniuenn man, nil have united and ntaud upon a eominon platform, which philform in for our eouu try and itn honor. (I)rrnt uppluUMi and cries of ’fiood!') I huve heard from your spokesman tmlay that Went Virgiuia'n electoral vote thin year will lie for the Republican ticket, (Crien of ‘Right you are.') Tliin lumuratiee gratifies my heart. (A Voice Mine, too, followed by tre mendous cheering.) It grutifien tile heart of every lover of Ida country," OHIO WORKINGMEN. Uborlni M<» from All I'urU of I In. Male j An Urnlml. No delegation wa* more cordially wel comed limn that made up of railroad men, dock men, farmer* and miner* from Ohio, to whom MuJ. McKinley mu id: “There i* a Kindled effort made in mone quarter* of thi* country to teach that the employer of labor i» attempting to enslave the workingman. I *ulmilt to you men of toil all around and about me, who i* the better friend of labor, ha who give* you work that bring* content ment, or he who breathe* only word* that create diacou tent V There cannot be, there ought never lo lx-, any enmity between labor mid capital. The intereat of the one i* the intereat of the other. “You know that the greate*t friend of alavery i* Idleneoa. They talk iilxmt making the workingmen *luvc*. There i* no dunger of a workingman ever be coming a alnvo If he receive* American wage*, the wage* that he had for thirty i year*, from 1N(!0 to 1H!K|, under the glorf- ' ou» policy of a protective tariff. The heat friend to labor, the heat policy in the intereat of labor, i* that policy which glvea workingmen on opportunity to work at good wage*. Which policy do you think *ul**erve» that intereat Ix'sl? Our policy of protection or their policy of free trade? (Tremendous about*. *Our»! Ciur*!’ and 'McKinley'* policy!’) “’Thi* great audience fairly represent* the diversified Indsatrle* of the dwtl-d State*. On th«»»rn''wl|(. „f nr,. lnPn who manufacture: on the other aide are men who handle Iron ore. and in front are men who dig our coni. One ia de P'Wfent on the other, and here in thi* anWIenee. too. are rcprcNcntitlivcM of the railroad* of the country, which tran*port not only raw material, but the finished product, from one end of this country to the other. The one i* never prosper ous unless the other is prosperous. You »••»••*••••*• *-* • * • ♦ • a * «-• • a I “ Protertion, hnnr*t money, puhlir J f moral*, reriprordy, the national honor, J i thr puhlir n r li> nil are rmhltt'ontd on 4 I thr banner of /tepuhlieanisin thi* yen,. * 7 ami rallying around that etomhird are 7 I men of all puttie*, all rare*, all lertioi>*, I » all t reed*; the n h te man, the Utirk mao, J f the wage-ear iter, the employer, the pro- 4 I fr**iynal noin ood the hntine** man." t * Maj. McKixi.kv to CouitiKit Vouch*, t ; Otrr. 17th. i*M. J •••••••••••••••••••a** •••• know that from egperlence, There I* not n hmollir of ore at the Aalilalmlu ti ll Imr who iloe* not know that when the great ore uiul atari iinhiairie* of ihla rouu'ry arc ai«|i{tet| he ha* nothing in Jo. There |« mat » mal miner from IVrrjr '•Minty who tinea n«i know that when the Urea are e\tiugui»h**i| iu our furnaiea there i> no iii.ni I for him Vow. the lfe|oilalii an irnrlr la nulver**!. It a|e irfo-B to crety imhiatry fr«nt the man who •lig* lire 'Oil. whl'h llo * call the raw material if they l«»i fried ihgring il for a time however, the* W'ul'l hail It waa wot ao «err taw from the man whu wltaa the ore |» Mifkigntt atol At min a»ta to the man who haiofh'* Il a* oar great pat ia. ami to th* Itnal Amahral IgaWd. the UrtmUli an |x*in t | min I* ami JrflotJa them all Ami what 'li me fco4 them itgaiaalY th e 4.1 Mil them animal > 'o p" l,n la of a • h**4» r tabor ia th* ohl aerial AAV lefeoai oa»r labor ha ■ a<Me in the I M int hialea itrtl Ulwi«| waa *• an "i*al iliara with mil other man tra the . .*«aa I am «h*4 a ■ >■•** #1*4 la meat you, gU I to hat* i. iu lo.iiawr* ,t ■■ i gaareyaalealnl iktwt ia tthm the* tear t Mat * ha* never beet* hehiml Mo i* 4 ia the grami tVn wa> ami *4*- hat 4*1 la the wti h »* |.#..g»* .a **.4 he* atatem ■oaoahip ha* keanr in*e‘*»***f 04.1t. the la"** gw*r****** page* wf hoc - . * hi* IMf m Mlt HlliAN PAYS HCM HtlNONt, A lata* Wat##*' laao .il Maaatae** Man tamaii a»4 Mali a* a * t'*ri*iaa few • *•»< btuk*'t* of |ae*mb llttnt lit*oil fi tpaaba. k .iamaaota ami AA . ««. Af . I, «aa ,oaaal <wt'*t the ta* it arnffewt* a*i t.. a***t by M#f W ktoht fhe parti « ** hat**!* «aai|aaw 4 <*t atttata** «| it* it a'ltoai l|> t latl*l Wot a ittb* ta*a< ,M >M»|| t» |«ihofr4MN*«lh4i ««**** 4 ittl hilt. »• 4* **W| •*•»' »fH* •* m. -4 M« M iMyi »»*• tit* m*m 4*'«|tt4 14 V >441* • «**! THE GREATEST DAY OF THE CAHPAIGN ‘‘There I* one tiling that rail be "nbl about the lleptlbllifin party It ean cole brate the antiiveraarlea of nil the great American atateainen, no matter to wlmt parly they may have belonged, who aloud for the country nnd ita honor. Wo Imre no dllliculty III celebrating, too, with our Democratic frlcnda, the unnl veraary of .IcAeraon, .fackaou and Hen ton. We celebrate llioae nnniveraarlea with tin- hiiui<- aiillafaetion Hint we eele brnte the nnniveraarlea of the cully j atateainen who were more nearly of our | political belief. * * * "When we reflect the development of ! all tlila weultli ia in a atate of Icaa I him ig/.iaat aunare inllea, ami hiiioiik people not yei a,.Kt0,lK»0 in number, we can lie Kin lo realize bow great ia our country, thill it lie poarilile llml aueli a mngliiti cent eoiunioiiwealth will ever lend her influence to free ailver. free trade, ilw honor and partial or entire repudiationV i‘No, no, never.') No. I any, forever no, Wlmt the people of tlila country want, wileiher they dwell In Michigan or Ten lieaaee or Ohio, la u pulley that will pro ted and defend every American Inter eat iigniiiat the oiltaldc world, from nliy quarter. What we want la u larlff put upon foreign gooda high enough to not only give ua revenue enough to run the government, hut to afford adequate pro ted Ion to every American indiiutry and occupation. Tlila la the policy of the Kopiiblienii party. ‘‘Wlmt we want la to reatore a policy Hint will etmhle ua lo pay ua we go, both government and people. We have : not been doing that for four yeara (mat 1 am aure your great and grand atate eill) he relied Upon to enroll Ituolf ill tile column of imlionul honor ua ngnlliat re piidiiition, of a protective tariff, reci procity mid the maintenance everywhere of public order, tranquillity and the au premaey of law." WORDS TO RAILROAD MEN. Employment mint Ooo4 Money Arm I>«* sired by All. There were railroad men on all side* of MaJ. M'Kinley when he Is-gMIl his fourteenth addr«*ss. One party repre sented the Michigan Central. Another came from Colnmlois, O,, and represent ed the I'etinaylvaiiia lilies entering that city, mill another parly represented the ■ Krle employe* of t 'leveland. 'Jo all these Milj. McKinley said; i "There Is not n workingman in tin* audience who would not rather work for a good rnntl than a poor rnad; and there I* not un employe in this great audience that would not rather lie paid in good money than |*>or money, (Applause.) •‘What you want lirst and starve all else i* employment. What to. get on the pay roll of t eAmpsngi fur you lm.> to ! rtdl before you can get uny out of th# pit3' car, to which my iricuu haa al' luded. ((Jreat cheering.) But In order to get on the pay roll the railroad* mu*t have husine**. You know when biisl ne** i* poor with the railroad* *ome of you are *tricken from the nay roll. (Crie* of ‘That's right.’) You hare ex perienced that in the last three year* and a half. What you are Interested in. therefore, i* the general prosperity of the country. We want every factory in the land to Im* at work. We want every mine ill the enuntry to lie busy. (A voice: ‘Not the silver mine*.’) My friend says no silver mines. We are willing that our silver mine* shall Im* busy; I hope every one of them, too, will Im* busy; hut if they were all put to work and every mint was al work they w ould not furiii*h employ mi nt for one* tl.i.,1 si... a* I Is. Sits.it ill tliiM i-f.linlrv U III! (•urn I heir living l>.v toil. "You Iiiivc lo get your eui|iloyuieut in the great, mtive. tinny imlnntricn of the eoillitry. thin in where yuil get your work uml wugen, uml when the** great, huny imliinlrien ar* ut work ynnr rail roaiin have oleiity of traltie. MJreut a|e liliiune.t When your raitroniln luive itleii ty of traffic you have eoimlanl uml nteaily elu|ilo> Ulelil at gurul vvugtn. In nut llllil not ll'rien of ’Yen, yen. I "Now, how lire you to get hack that |iro*|ierity you once enjoy ml-? ll'rien of ‘lly loliug the ltc|iuhlh nu ticket,) Home I "Ik. mil it eko « unht ut ran *b I'Oo « ♦ U./.IIoil till ■ uk, takui injaiurl ■ .*#■</>«/, j J i'filar iiyuuwt • tarn, nrtuut to/outrl arWMM, ! I a n4u frit ml uf lb iwintry, M ilu j ♦ f.rnty uf Ikt ntg Utl mlffiil» uf titry f I i |/i,/n / mom/ I rurtff hath ih ll 4 , ♦ triuttu m*f*i/«,*f Ilu gar, Xwth urn/} ikmlt, •ku N«»l air /<" yaitj knl t*// J no ftn ffuinnintni tkit a Ikt tint I tfnJu n to <» "/y I tt< mum fitMtnakiyt " | Mu V|> kivifcv in futon < In f f rtutw. Ik i lltli, IM*< « I <k*t the *a» Jo »*« M took ta lo ilatuoe ikt too mi uf Ik* eoMMlry |Mwa nit) iiati ball*** (Ml llvt*4 *»l ‘X*. to- l km i*«nk to* I* think iImi ikt war in gti Vatk e*«**»*r,> ia it# riuk> * tfvatlti kiuw nl tk* iMHial ■•I Ik* t mnm I* tkal Iki mat •« tk# m» ll’rien of Sit, MM I tk.am |1 o|Jn •*♦ m If I kink i tori ih« all to pwi «a« *1 • mi a im ,t*nyaul Ik* '#o*i» ml Ik* «#* • ku rlMiUttt talna I* Ikal Ik* art lo *#t •M«\t let**) • ll*n ttl 'Xu, M*‘l I «i«tiai ami kaWa are Inltelti-tukal fk*# am Mol r*t ntMn ‘Fk** 41a tlk-mK -w tkuobl k tiMt. tr I liairn* I WONKINUMIN HUlk MGTUIIIII I »• lra*l "OM« I. oto (In (f*rlr IfMi M 4*4 4M I !•*« **«>*•' %n i ** , Mt trot ikkgutMM rorMI a*tl *1 ,4 nl I Mao flora |kr He |4«o rati Imi Mat alant Mnlkr of Iifc < |l. nnai Unni* n»4 nl to t u«l.« 44a tih*it o, I ii May l|i kaki aa tnlto«a I Itryau (to depot agent;—Where* are all the folk*? Depot Agent All gone to Canton. — IsiUlsville Tlrnn. "There 1* one tiling that ran !»<• said about the Kcuulrilean parly It doe* not teach the <l<><-Trine* of bat*- and prejudtee. Imt teaches the *o«|m-I of peace, good will, and fraternity between tin- em ployer and employe. ••’rin- man who would urrny til* poor against tin- rich, lulmr against capital, iluss ugniiiMi class, or section agninat section, la not h friend of the country, Imt nn enemy of the very best interest* of every citizen in the country. I would rather leach Unit doctrine which is *o prevalent this year, North and Hotith, where none nr - for party, hot all for gov ernment. This Is the true policy of sturdy American citizenship and civiliza tion. I look into your earnout fm-e* and believe I know what la in your liearta. (Cries of -McKinley, McKinley.'! There la hut one aim and ptirpoae, ami thl* la that you rimy have an opportunity to work for yotiraelves and your fa mill**. Thla opportunity is heat enjoyed when w* do our own work in the United Htatea and not in Mine other country of the tjayld. Tills opportunity cannot b* ^cached, however, until wo have a re iiini of cijitfhlcnc4\ which citit coinc «nl/ when the American people have settled for nil time tlpit they will have no da- » »« predated —-tp<—*« «-<■ tp"v* iirincitties Wln party »h*ll "When coalhlencc come*, money will com*-. If yote bad all the diver in the world in the United Htatea it would not make more huaiueaa. Business umkee money, money does not make business. I tugy one of you had plenty of worlc’at g‘*M wag*-* until the free trade policy was Inaugurated iu 18112. We want to restore our protective policy. We have good money flow, but we have little busi ness confidence. No business man will manufacture if lie does not believe that at the end of the year he will make a profit. The business inun cannot plan for the trade if lie does not know what kind of competition he is to Imre from abroad. The leas he lias of foreign com pciiiion the more work you have at home at better wages ami prices. "Nothing gives me greater satisfaction or rails from me deeper gratitude than to have the wot .logmen of this country enroll tbemodves on the side of good government, sound currency, and the su premacy of law." CAMPAIGN NOTES. We il» mil believe iu wanton cruelly under any etrenmolaneea. Mr, Hryan almiild tee In it at ouee that tin- rope* of ilia naraeliute are iu gmid working order. Tin- U-at way tu deal with a panic it t« 1 rule it to dentil in advance. The |l»y Ornlnr hat become irritable, lie uiililt tbe la-onle »nd call* Hauler, lie atarted mil on In* campaign iu gwad ! iniiier and in good voice lie wtill bat the I nice. If Hryan will look at hU hninl again I he w ill lind that there are lour tarda , intlrad of Are in hit Auali. The crime of *711 iiiual he Inal, atraytd , nr atuleu It haa been • uuaph uutl* by Ita abweme in Ifopoergtta apeeeh,'* for ttl >raI week*. William McKinley never advt* rtid the paaaagr of a law wbnb w a» detigued to tnha money out of the pueketa of Amort >nn workingmen Hryan Is mirded into thinking *‘tho • uunlry la going Iu the >!«**” by Ih* •Marling of Aitgehl and I'tllwan TW toiinlry will gti after tke«e don* on be leather d lot a brief period, but when tin montri ntarn# there won't ho any mwfe •lug* worth mentioning, llete * n "align** for Hurt tint of . twenty nine ivtota '*tn l»mgfo“ «l the t’enter *ir.*1 police court In New fork .Mr Monday morning, twenty *etew A ■ laird tbri »«rdd if |l liberty rote for Mr Htyna Ike other two were and* | .Med "fW .dan, gr.ru- • * Iww nod nr.y o>l»gi«t me«eg dr armed ford «r dmfol rwnfo m twri$ *-** for for* >rrat g The. ta --rrragw nodw «md M« .rag of fehw* Mr Mat ■ *-!*#>' g " J Mat Uikiuti ru tut M ran ran j awa, lb t itth llfo