Show BEAUTIFUL I 1 IWCIENT I 1j 1 Even the School Children Are I A Herded Onto the Lawn 4 of McKinley j COLLEGE BOYS ALSO CALL Another Original McKinley CeF ored Club i ncpnblJcan Party Tin Xo Aim But the Piilillc Good and the Honor oC 1 the American Name Dcpcrr S Among the Attraction at Cnntoa Yesterday 1 CANTON Oct 10The unique features of the day in Canton were the visit and speeches of Chauncey 31 Depew and the gathering of several thousand schoolchildren J school-children at Major McKInleys house late this afternoon Mr Depew aferoon DepeW was warmly and spoke twice once to a club of colored men and once to the pol a 4 te jCI Il lege students who came from various parts of the country to pay their respects 1 I re-spects The speech which Major McKinley made to the college boys was one of the I i most this week carefully prepared he has delivered 2 I The visit of the school children wa l 1 beautiful incident of the closing days of the campaign Three thousand boys marched in line each one carrying a small cring tag The small girls with their mothers wero clustered In dense groups about tile house and In all of the neighboring yards When the boys marched up they waved their handkerchiefs and the lad waved Hurrah hurrah McKinley Is the man I cant vote bufdaddy can maJ The boys cheered lustily for several minutes and then three severa mounted the stand and told Major bys Kinky that all the boys dt g and1 that it was the main regret of their Ilvea that they were not old enough to vote It was dark when the children after listening to Major McKinteys pleasant fatherly talk marched behind their bands and drum corps ANOTHER ORIGINAL COLORED CLUB The first delegation today was the orlg may McKinley Colored Republican club of Cleveland I was the fifth original McKinley club that has visited Canton There were 00 voters In the party J F Benson was the spokesman for tho colored men and Water Brooks president of the club introduced the members ota the delegation I to them The club e was organized September nle Major Mc KJnley addressed them very briefly ver briely At the conclusion of his remark Major McKinley introduced Chauncey M Depew to the audience Hundred of lundreds Cantonlans who had learned ofMriDe pI l pe rs visltao the Republican candidate cdidae had assembled at tha IcKInley l resldenca espectmg 7 a speech from the widely known orator and the crowd that surrounded i sur-rounded the porch numbered 1000 As Mr Depew stepped tonrd some ole proposed pro-posed Three cheers for New York and they were given with a great deal df vigor l Mr Depew bowing his acknowledgement acknowl-edgement spoke aa follows J came here to pay my respects to Governor McKinley and not to make a speech My speechmaking does not begin be-gin In Ohio until tomorrow I feel that I ought not to make any speeches tat Ohio anyway and the reason Is that r I want to have the state of New York give a larger majority in proportion to Its population han any other state ia tht Union And If by any chance my corning corn-ing here should lead to Ohio beating us I dont know whether I could live In New York again or not Anyway I can move to Ohio Laughter and cheers A GREAT SPOT I affords me great pleasure on riving riv-ing here at this spot which wll be one of the historic places of the country for all the future of our history to find that the first delegation of th thousands oC delegations that have visited Canton and of which we read of In New York should be a delegation of colored men I has leased the Fopocratlc party < or rather the Popocratlc leaders to place this campaign cam-paign upon a plane which It has never been put before in this country They are trying to array one class against another an-other class as If there were clashes in this country or permanent classes They are trying to array the employed against their employers and to array the man who has not prospered against the man who has prospered a little more than her ai l It were not the spirit of American liberty lib-erty that a man should rise from one condition to a better one where all are equal bore the law I anyone has aright a-right to complain and has the right to bean be-an anarchist or I socialist it Is the colored man I Is only one generation since he came from slavery to be a free man but no one ever saw a negro anarchist Loud cheering The colored people or the United mat accept the emancipation proclaimed by Abraham Lincoln as it was given to the world They accept American can citizenship as It came from the pen I of the great Hberatorand gretest American Amer-ican citizen that all men are created equal with another and walt inalienable rights that no man is better than another an-other before thevlaw but are all equal the rest Is American opportunity Under American liberty So It is that the colored col-ored men of this country this generation which has gone to our schools and received re-ceived American education and Is enjoy lag American opportunity are tll for Mc Kinley prosperity and liberty Three cheers were given for Mr De pew COLLEGE BOYS ENTHUSIASTIC A few moments after Mr anal r Depew fin ished speaking a delegation of college student from various parts of the country coun-try marched into the McKinley yard They were full of enthusiasm and made the air ring with their college yels Ic Will lam Burns Wolfe editor of the College Republican spoke In behalf of the Harvard Har-vard men In the delegation and Edward Henntng for the college league clubs Responding to these addresses Major McKinley made the principal speech oC the day He said I am glad to be assured by your spokesman that In the contest of this year In which the nations honor and the nubile Integrity are involved the college men not only of the east but fJt the west teachers and pupils alike are with us In heart and purpose I know young gentlemen gen-tlemen you are earnest Republicans and appreciate most highly your support of the Republican cause I you were not Republicans from conviction however and were guided alone by enthusiastic ar dor I would say to you in the words ot Webster Study the constitution cttthe United States thoroughly contrast its E rth i j rJesc teachings with the doctrines of the po lltlcal parties of the country and vote your with country the one you believe to be best for A TEST a The Republican party can well afford t submit to that test I never has shrunk from the severest test of the past and has never suffered thereby But IB the alignment of parties today and In the vital questions at issue between them it especially and cheerfully invites comparison com-parison and contrast It has no aim but the public good and the honor of the American name and confidently submits Us contention not to a class or a sec tion but to the whole American people Mr Depew was Introduced again by Major McKinley and he addressed some remarks t the students Major McKinley drove to the station > wltk Messrs Depew George W flats ley correspondent of the London TImeS andv Myron E Herrlck of Cleveland wha t t u I il accompanied him returning ill time to1 address Jseveral thousand school chldrcn I i HukgltiKoona aged 13 Introduced g jrt Janftero aged 1 who spoke for the I prima and intermediate departments I and William Jahn who spoke for the i hZEh school pupils I 1 I Major McKlnlcy addressed the children 4 chil-dren k Chauncey Ml Depew will speak at Cincinnati c I Cin-cinnati Saturday night Starting from 4 Cleveland at 730 1M the morninghe will make short speeches at Wellington t Crestline Gallon Delaware olumtous Springfield Dayton and Mlddleton |