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Show MajorMcKinley Talkn. Pittsburg, August 4. Major Mc-Kinley Mc-Kinley spent to-day in Pittsburg. He seemed cheerful. Speaking of the political po-litical out-look in Ohio he said. "Have not been over the State as yet for it is too early to begin the campaign. I am satisfied with the outlook. The only danger is our confidence and that is I passing away." 'What do you think j ol the silver plank in the Democratic I platform?" he ;as asked. "The free I coinage of the woild's silver favored by the Democratic. party ol j Ohio, weakens rather than strengthens the part).'' "Will it catch the fanners' fann-ers' vote?'" "No the fanners of Ohio are along wiih toe most of the in tell -gant of our population. They have been studying this and other public questions for years and tin y know that no part of our population is more bite: bi-te: esi ed in a good, honest di liar than the Republicans. Thev know that when the) s li their wheat they must give a full bushel in incisure an d in pa.'.nieid, they want a full dollar v. rth 10 ) cents. They can't measure j wheat in a short bushel nor jdo liny propose to receive a short dollar. ' " How is the new tanir operating in Ohio?-' "It is working and iis own demonstration in a most satisfactory manner. Political prices are no longer ruling actual ju ices, and the people have discovered that it was not the Republican party that fooled them to their injury. |