The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
plooAnTALKlNo.
nj ChlcsgO and the
We'd al Peoria.
H. BLACK JACK, %
! 10 n Put Up Job, az the
Not Wrecked by n Zig
= Gov. Cleveland
% Mrs. hcech.r.


Dot. 22.-llnn, Thomas \
BIKE here tonight on the I,
Tho trade and labor unions. /.
at Pullman this morning. |
ut 1900 worhmon and resi- |
suburb and the noigh or |
Kensington aud Roseiand
front of the hotel and Coy,
addressed them briefly from
This afternoon COM
tho labor unions went to
q escorted him into the city,
5:lO. The time Of his arrival
eeraily known, consequently
10 demonstration at the do
kthe committee he was driven
b
goo people assembled in the
Battery u in the evening 10
he Democratic candidate for
ient. The hall was completely
Hendricks was received with
Ilemon traiious OF applause.
noise subsidized. and after re-
his action in congress tu oo-
he working-men, he took up
ion of civil service reform,
lified In the Republican party.
buhlicans had been IN power for
wears, and in the faco of tho Wig
rescripiions declared II i-
N in behalf OF ryior N .l.
service what was mca lH ..f.
Ut impartiality in APP nHHu,l o.
IplitU i'm. SarNiEp. IL N.I .#HI|.#
IL perpetuate power, o. .. -..n
70 gain. The Republic puie l.l
recognize thGi ..'aa'-
In tLc~ rcce erection
Ohio th9~ state was oV,f-Iru
b fec gS,srNo fllceholders, many 90 then
cittHns OF the state; with federal
8SAwho, instead OF serving the gov
SNt, we're secretly plotting to con
sSemselVes in power. Gould a
be trusted which would
u elections as they had
conducted in Cincinnati?
soplc demanded non partisans at
his. Instead of that vast number
buhiicans were sent there armed,
of themunfit persons for the posi-
held bv them. The result WAS riot
loodshed. Could not Ohio cen
an election to the right result
t,t the interference of bureau Off
ON Washington? TWAS the duty
government to see the laws
ted. They were violated at
hnati. In view of the dig
and fairness which had
kcterized the present administra-
Democracy looked hopefully to
b. the belief that he would not al
"A his wrong repeated lapplansel. He
took up the tariff question.
~ said that in the platform
NJ the Republicans the promise
Is made to correct the INEQUALITIES OF
tariff. This admitted that present
alton was Unequal and
iust because 1t levied in
ress of needs. The speaker
i'd: Nineteen years have elapsed
|mce the civil war, vet the Republican
|arty, coniessing inequality and III us
Ice in its taxation ut the eud of that
|ne. ask YOU to Ontinue it in power
nd promises TO remedy these evils.
IAN YOU trust it? Cries of
No! Nou'l The Republicans were
p ing to make tho people believe that
n Democracy, il it secured mower,
Tould inaupurate free trade. That state
pent was not true. The Democratic
arty is not in favor of free trade
t has always favored rais-
y
Means of tariffs. What the party did
him was that the amount of tariff be-
g collected should be reduced. The
emocratic point was that the
Tiff should be reduced to the
ants Of government economically
administered. In support of this he had
p words OF no less high authority than
psident Arthur. The Republican
rty was collecting $Sj,0O0,C0O yearly
ove the needs of tho government. The
nts in the Democratic tariff plank
re:
First III at taxation must be. limited
the needs economically
administered.
econd-That taxation must be for
Alic purposes only.
ird--In changing the law, care
he exercised not 10 iHjure the in
Is of labor and capital invested.
lrth-In levying taxes, articles OF
nv must bear the highest, and arti-
yf neces sity the lowest tax.
The speaker commented on these arti-
les. one Nv one, and asked the assent
+ his audience TO them, meeting with
response in each instance.
lie next took up the tariff
,la,gR in the Republican platform and
aid in demanding strengthening OF the
lavy to its former force, 1T made q
Nmand of itself. When the last
Democratic secretary OF the navy leit
he office be lett many vessels
wing the American flag on the high
49, Republicans had appropriated
do .O6|>.lQ0 For navy, but no naVYwas
he result. He then related the case OF
he seizure OF the Austrian koska, ana
ne subsequent release in the demand
ftife Democratic secretary, Marcy who
Ont AN American man-of war to enforce
hem, and he supposed this was the
,owerf1l position to which
he Republican party de-
handed restoration. laughter
When Governor Cleveland Applause,
- become president of the United
he would appoint secretary %
ivy who would see to the reStora,,
{ the navy, when congress sho ,i Il.
SLelieve that the Democratic
Id made any mistake IN
Grover Cleveland. he
However, press his opinion or
as they might think hin
fe would merely refer them tt
body of independent Ke
I who believed them the
or the place. Applause, He
proceeded to urge the need OF achange
n government, and closed by urging al
10 go 10 the polls and vote and see to /
hat none but honest votes p'
counted. Long applause.l Hendricks
Vas followed by Hon. Henry Watterson
and ex-Gov. John NJ. Palmer. After th'
ncating, Gov. Hendricks proceeded
70 the droquois club, from, the balcony
from which he spoke a lev
words TO great crowd OF people bloci
inp the streets for considerable dls
lance each way. He was fol
lowed by several other speaker
and then reviewed the processi n OF III
Cook County Democracy a; ana tne r ojeSu
nlubs. with about 1900 mem
hers. At the conclusion of thi
he drave to the armory of the. first req
ment Of cavalry, where n y,