Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

mated that at least fifty thousand me-
participated in the parade. While ap
preaching the stand Broker William
Osborne, one of the paraders, dropped
dead and was borne away. Shortl,
above the reviewing stand the parad
was disbanded.
BLATANT BLAINE.
His Latest Batch Of soPhistry ans
DemaROgic vapOrlngs.
New YORK, November 3.-The Repub
lican campaign in Brooklyn closed to
night at Clermont avenue rink with {
speech by Hon. James G. Blaine, under
the auspices of the organization of Irish
Protectionists. The structure has q
capacity to accommodate 5000 people
and they were there tonight and more
too. Hundreds were unable to gain ad
mittance. Judge Rooney presided and
essayed speech. which was cut short
by shouts for Mr.. Blaine, who advanced
and spoke substantially as follows:
did not come here tonight to make q
lengthy speech, but briefly to sum ur
the case. Are you in favor of a protective
tariff? Cries of eyes, yes."] Then
vote for Harrison. Cries Of "We will."I
Are you in favor of paying pensions to
deserving soldiers? [Cries Of eyes. "
Then vote for Harrison. TCries of "We
will vote for him."] Are you against
the President using the veto as
if he were voter in the
Senate or House of Representatives !?
[Cries Of "We are.'l Then vote against
Cleyeland, [Cries Of "We wilI."] Are
you in favor of thorough American
system through and through? Cries of
"We are."] Then vote for Harrison.
Are you in favor of using the surplus in
the Treasury of the United States to pay
the public debt? [Shouts of eyes. ~
Then vote for Harrison. reyes we
will."l Are you against taking $50, ,OO0,-
600 out of the public Treasury and loan
ing it to favorites without interest ?
Cries of "No."]
Well, l have something more to say
on that point. for l have learned some
thing since last spoke on it. Not only
have they taken sixty millions of dollars
and loaned it to pet houses in the United
States, but they have done it through the
agency of banks established by Mr.. Jor-
dan and by the late Mr. Manning. They
have made them sort of Government
bureau. They gave them 81 ,10O, 900 as
fixed balance to call their own, and
then they have allowed them to peddle
out this sec, 900 900 to other banks and
by that means tried to get large number
of banks throughout the country to give
them their entire business, and l say
here that Louis XIV, or Peter the Great
of Russia, or Napoleon at his most alb.
solute period would never have dared te
treat the treasury of their respective
countries in that way-never. And
wonder that it has not made more pro.
found sensation in this country. They
have said, such papers as the
New York Times and Erening Post
that Secretary Sherman did the
same. Well, / have been denying
that q good while, and this morning
read a speech from Secretary Sherman
himself, and he explained exactly the
difference. When Secretary Sherman
made that marvellous loan of per cents
in 1879, they were sold through the banks
and paid for at the banks counters
The money was merely in transit
between those who paid for fours
and the man who got his pay
for the surrendered fves and
skies. But these men have taken the
money in the Treasury, and against every
pIONlOxOA VI VAO INV AARVO AAPPOA tAOA1
hands in up to the elbows and helped
you can conceive of is to take money out
banks, who can use it and use their in.
fluence for the party in power.
saw to my regret in paper the accu-
sation made that the extradition treaty
had been injuriously amended by the
n Go,-,v,,skkon koI -
the Senate by Republican. state
positively, and state Ct my own knowl.
edge, that there is not one particle o.
foundation for that allegation, and that
like the fishery treaty which surrendered
our rights in the fisheries, this extradi.
ton treaty is supported by Democratic
Senators, and by them alcne.
Referring to the Republican parade
which he Witnessed to-day, MIR. Blaine
said: 1t was the most mighty political
procession that ever trod the streets oi
New York, and compared with that
which the President of the United
States cane here last week to review
| why that was picket guard merely tc
the Republican army, and, gentlemen
that procession is prophetic. 1t means
that the people of New York are aroused
not on old party lines, not the old fash
ioned fight between Democrats and Re
publicans, but fight between the pro
ZIONIST and anti-protectionist; a fight
b tween protection and free trade.
A ter the meeting Blaine was driver
o . mass meeting in the Grand Army
all i tie Eastern District of Brooklyn
VIII, re b made short speech, saying il
part: We must stand together in thu
election. This Union carries the flag O
the Union instead Of the dirty bandana
for without any disrespect to the candi
date for Vice. President, l think one 0
the most extraordinary campaign badgel
is pocket handkerchief that a snufi
taker uses in his extremity. Yes
prefer the banner Of the United States
which was borne up the great avenue Q
New York by 60, 600 people, and unde
that flag and under the flag Of protectio
| we shall win victory on Tuesday next
I After this speech Mr.. Blaine was cor
ud,1otod II, the n otsru riv1bu nv, tho 0uf