New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-09
Mr. BLAINE ON PROIECllON'
opr.T DEMONSTRATION IN MAssILLoN.
..e,.r. or TIE CANVASS DISCUSSED Ky l"h NJ
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE.

rpy TELEGRAPH To THE TgIBrNEJ
c,xroS Ohio. Oct. s.-ihe reception " vi.
,',inc at Massilon today was the most eu'nu9'-
., cat witnessed in Ohio. There were apou1
is'e i"oo .oon,o az that place. and 10000 of them
So'oVv large tent where the speaking took place
W.. ur blaine appeared in the tent there was
f onplause that lasted for several inlnuies'
So mention of mis- name brought 1or'h IT,
A cheering. Ii was i'll that respect most re-
a,.,Lahle demonstration. The people were 1airiV
la in their expression of delight. lhe mention
:. General Logans name, although he was not
'..s.rt - was received with almost equal favor. Mr.
,,oEinlev in whose district the meeting was heid'
.,so came in for the cheers of the multitude.
A. plaine remained at Mr. McKinley's house IN
,I.c;,v last night He went TO Massilon in car
- ,o.dav and returned tonight. Massion was
IL decorated with flags. bunting, evergreens ana
'..nres of the Republican candidates. There was
General suspension of work at the manufacturing
,ahl,sbments and places of business, and almost
,ho n,ire population regarded the day as hol day
large delegations were present from all the cl'ies
.,A towns in this section of the State. good many
'nr.cns came from Akron, Canton, Pitts
trrc and Cleveland. The parade IN
,ho afternoon was largely made up
- concentrations of various trades and indus
tries Over a wagon containing agricultural lniple-
mepts the work of Massion mechanics, was as
,laved the following: wages i'll Massillon Sl7 "o;
,agcs in England. SIS 90" Over each industrial
,snlav there were similar statements, showing the
marked difference in the wages paid IN England
md in Massiilon in that particular industry Over
large grndstone were these words: For four
,ears more the Democrats may turn the stone, but
se will grind the axe"
SPEAKING TO 10000 PERSONS.
The parade was reviewed from stand by Mr..
Blaine. A heavy ram storm interrupt
"a the procession before half of 1t had
,assed the reviewing stand When the storm
.eased as many as could do so got under the large
eut TO hear the speaking. There were no seats,
except on platform where the speakers and three
,lee clubs were placed. Ten thousand people stood
.oselv packed together 1t was goodna ured and
wonderfully enthusiastic assembly. Before MI
Blame arrived the glce clubs sang campaign songs
% the delight of the people. Mr.. Tenney. OF Brook
yn. made brief speech drawing some illustrations
rom the condition of free-trade England as CON-
pared with tins country under protective tarlh'
Ne smoke of what had been done for Masslllon py
the tariff.
While M Tenncy was speaking Mr. Blaine came
II accompanied by Mr.. Mckinley, Senator Hawlcy,
If Connecticut; Senator Cullom. of Illinois; ex-
Secretary Window. Congressman Mlllken, of
Maine and Others The dea iening cheers lasted for
some minutes. The people wOu d not let Mr.. Blame
nj down nor would they wait for the chairman, G.
Russell 10 make an Introductory speech. They
ganted to hear Mr. Blaine. In response 10 then
calls he said:
MrS or ONO: In the procession of our political
opponents Youngstown, recently, there appeared
nan ana woman III rag. ana ana p1hen h peciou has
done Tor Us This intended 10 typfy ana dcnouncc
he OF Protection in Ohio want 10 present the
other side of the picture. In ONO To-day tIcIe are
,u... .lisbr.
0o0O0o, and they turn ont annually produc' worm
$4,000 600 ont Of the results OF that invest
~ ~ ;Icdrss Pchesrel Forty wear. AGO the entire
Western, country was called upon as an agricultural
nunty oppose protective iarih because ulDuHty
svored the manufacturer of the East since then The
manufacturing industries have cled Westward untl
of the largest manufacturing Htaes
the Union. Cheers And comm ins Wi,ali i n,ts,
Tcat agricultural interest and great tiliE III
she pr sents all the elements Of comfort ana ma
tfial progress. Ste. the agricultural states ne
,oinc settled manufacturers follow Indiana and Illinois
and Michigan are coming on rapidly aier ONO. Iowh, wa
Kansas and Minnesota VIII come a"nt III ur % "a IT, W.
beng that the protective policy no" nphcid ny the
Republican party operates 80 as to carry manufacturers
nlto every county in the Union.
Il nc,cr was designed that one part Of the country
should be- permanently agricultural and the 0theT lai
manuiaciuring but was dcNSncd ih,t lslc"l'nl, anu
manufacturing should 20 hand III mana ana wherever
h,v do 20 hand in haudpou have hrltt, progress ana
happiness. If this industrial system WhCh coi,, % ,'
highest elements of human prosperity by uniting me
agricultural and MANUFACTURING interests j. wOTu pre-
serving yuu should h"l prS't tH!i '"' Pis "Pi
ncut- have never failed in the last d years
either o repc protective tariff II existed or To- Try
piea 10, 10 prevent the enactment of such tarn
In other wori- since -I3 the Democratic party IN Con
glr.- A never sustained 10y It's vote protective tailn-
uot once.
A PROTECTED TARIFF A 10 COMMERCE.
We fc met with the accusation protective tariff
hiurcs the commerce of the country That Is more IRE
Queuy made in the East than In the West The answer
10 il L. that since protective tariff enacted IN 1851
the exports from the United states have been vastly
greater IN amount value than all the exports from
The settlement OF English colonist on this con
tueut down the Inauguration OF President Lincoln
lCLecr-i think that l. worth repeating {" N"-'
yes II YOU take every export that ever made
t tho territory which constitutes the United states
from the time of settlement at jamestown and
a. Plymouth Rock. 1907 and 1920. clear
down 10 l-Go and add them together they IAN ~
several thousand million dollars 10 bc great IN amount
exports from l-Gl tO this time. - iha the a>scl
ton that protce tive tarih hindcrs Inc cc"pn'l "i
te '"mieic" ui thc couh,i1 y hot "uf ."9pl"N i p
facts but the drctly contrary Il true for agriculture
and manufacture and commerce 60 hand n hand and
vee designed To 90 hand In hand They are triple cards
winch bound together make up the strength oi National
assume therefore that the people Of Ohio nte-
rftd in maintaining protective tir1 and n they are
Tuesday next Th- district VIII then have al oppoi-
tunhy speak her voice and say whether one of tbc
~ Con rcs shall he returned Cheers for Mr. Mckinley
Win ihi, opportunity yindcae by your votes the
L agricultural and manufacturing Interests together
hi-ior you OF Ohio while the Nation looks on To
record Your opinion and your Judgment thank y0u for
your cordial reception and bid yOu goodbye. Iremcnd
Gus cheering
ADDRESS OF SENATOR HAwLEY.
When Alr. Blame retired 20 his seat the multi
tude cheered aud cheered until the gee
clubs began 10 sing America The assembly
joined IN the singing, making an impressive scene.
When quiet was finally restored Senator Hawley
made an address He said that some persons cx
pressed doubts about the position of Ohio, but he
was satisfied from what he had seen that there
Ia be great revival of Americanism. He reviewed
lhe work of the Republican party and asked why
u was that the Democrats cried: Turn the ras-
Gals out.r "Waslt be asked. "because the so