Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13

| Democratic psrty proposes
REVISION OP THE TARIFF.
= does not propose O reduction Of the
tari5, bat it PROPOSES simply a modi;e
ton OF the tarii. Revision is not ts.if
destruction. we believe the time has
ccns when the excessive revenues Of the
government should bs diminished. We
believe the best and tr1est interests
Of our country viii oe subserved by re-
duction of the present high rate Of taxa
! tion. Governor I'LL srgIed that In time
Ct peace wsT taxation should cease. The
surplus in the treasury Was 8 constant
Eenace to honest government. The Dem
ocrstic psrtJ had given the country an
issue in this campaign. Il favored re-
vision OF the tari3 on two points. Raw
material, where possible, should be sd-
united Tree, and taxes on the necessities
CT lie ahoald be lsce as light
SO possible. lie did not pro-
! 2oss . 20 mo 4ss,Hea argument
AS &c the Mills Dill, 51t he considered 4.
reasonably tea ron objection. It 77as
Ceasa-a a me interest OF the taxpayers,
| oOIgune-s, farmers, 1lechsaics ead laoot-
| ing Zen CT the country.
| Governor Hill tlan ;sjisi 3.taat or 70
President Gle7e ispd'5r r. onAr Ss5ie ness ,e
/
c2rs, v1o lrss believed tle:e Yas 5 57ir-
pins and II go 4spr!cstad
IlSzEaNG gIrH TdS EAaIsF.
| 2ir slly After 1ittsc op2oli-
tioa ,haJ, % IT. s!e Of
tie presidential a!e 1t!o2, -1hel they gnw
demand 10: ysr. = rs!ocll yys3 s1es ping
jCJec zee CD ATTY, Gaze n 81 "a e.e?sltl
loQr win n,aIs lre tor t2s Ved1ction 81
tie tariI ard ats: 2lsiYTins ne 8eppb
,jc2c mea1QIe 10 &c Isrsd i WAS :
confession e. Judgment in favor
10! Tia 2oai:iDl eslen ~ Presi
,dal5 Gs raLz11 Snj ina Democratic;
paz:y IN DeGe1l3sr laaE, oct sts7 wers too
lsEe. The ;ry :or tarIl gssorrss Woald
ssaia piacs Ltr. E!aT=-:Gl \ 20 QGsji-
Dental chsis.
TIE Ccge-lo. .2en &v7siG &c ccnTter-
ahis length 90 20 Gssirs6iI:ry o. sch
tsciI csfcr!a IS E.e Democrats partJ
PROPOSED. 2oFsrno: E'll Jcen sss1red
| the -14laliapg tIst lew TJTk would give
GLE bland AND rHJRblAN
ms orisy ia IJvenosr thst will not be
counted by fe2 thorssnds. 1.e referred
briefly to B,a!ne's fsri! speeches, pro
nouncing then clsptraps, and IN conclu
sion be paid s glowing triol.e to Thomas
A EendricE;s, saying he believed
Hendricks Democracy WAS lsir sample
OF the Democracy o: tie whole stSse OF
Indiana.
With q compliment to governor Cray
che 2aaIsc retired amid loud and con-
| timed CHEERING.
Senator 8ncss and Governor Gray
each aC!dEss ssd ma 55rong, It's Governor
especially oetn, accorded az c7ttlcc.
At ) o'clocl taa party La u!lcEei en-
rca,e to InG!ans 7oa5. The irag aJop was
at Seymour. Taere Governor I'll sd
dressed sn i1nme1se crowd from the ho.el
balcony. at O'CLOCK the party WAS
re- embarked for Indianapolis. Governor
Hill addressed nGcther great crowd at
Columbus. At Edi1burgh sid Franklin
large crowds we've at the depoCs out 10
speeches were nace. No more stops
were made until Indianapolis WIGS
reached.
HILL AT INDIANAPOLIS
Governor All and party arrived In It.
dianspoii5 a. SIG Tonight. a dr.ZZ Jog
rain was failing A crowd Of 1000 o.
! more met the party ST the union depot
AS Governor Hal aigated he WAS greeted
with prolonged cheers aud cries CT "Rur
rsh for Hal" Tas party took carriages
and were escorted to Tomiipson hail,
where mass meeting WAS in progress
The big auditorium had been handsomely
dc grated for the OCCASION, and notTith
stsudlrg the Indictment weather the house
was We filed with An intelligent audience
| Of 1900 or more. 40 Governor Hill ap-
, pezred, escorted by Governor Gray and
Chairman Jewe.t, the crest sHtience rose
and chesred fGriousIY, waving umbrellas,
canes and bsnGaaaS. T6o demon straion
continued sevsrsl minutes, and WAS Of q
mIst enthusiastic Character.
Governor Hill did not conclude until
10 o'clock, having spoken ever en- hour.
HIS earlier remarks were In degree
in lar to his address st Michel. o her
Wise
| HE SPOKE AS FOLLOWS:
! "Mr. President and ieilo2 cit.z ms
have heard considerable about the
wild west, but this far exceeds
ny expectations. Great arplsust l
thsnk you for Ibis kind aid f,ttufing
reception. I am proud to speak N the
CITY that was tbs home OF that cissin-
gu shed statesman, Thomas A. Hendricks.
Applnuse1 en- likewise proud to
spesk IN TIE city that is the home Of your
nresent abie governor, ISsac P. Cray.
Applause The Dem cracy of the
Empire State send greetings to the
Democracy Of the stste OF Indiana.
[Applause
After recItirg the passage of the Mills
bill and the introduction Of the recent
Senate bill the Speaker said: "The
Democratic platform states our position
precisely. We believe there should be
tsrjff duties sufficient TO meet the *
penees CT the government economically
administered. We do not believe that
under our constitution the governmen.
hasa
| RIGHT TO IMPOSE TAXES
Tor any other x press purpose. We be-
lieve further thst in the adjustment Of the
tariff 1t should be 80 adj as.ed thst as far
as possible every lntelest OF labor
should be protected and every reasonable
precaution sfected TO our indu STREE.
| Applause But desire to call your az
tention right here to this much abused
Mills bill. II has been stated it Will de-
stroy the Industries Ct our country; that
it Will reduce the wages Of our
lsboriug men. deny-both propositions
euphaticsliy. 1 Am not cow now speak
ing Of articles plsced on the free list.
That is one question. 1 am speaking CT
articles manufactured snd brought into
this country upon which the duties are
Yeduced wherein there Is not left b7 this