Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-27
HARRISON NAILS SOME
LIES.

Ever since the campaign was
opened, tho Democratic press has
wallowed in misrepresentation re-
garding General Harrison. Unable
to find weak spot in his armor, it
has tried to make the public be-
lieve that he is the sworn enemy OF
labor. On Thursday last the Labor
Unions of Indiana, incensed at the
story that they are against him, de-
cided to give him q reception which
would give the lie to these SANDER
GUS statements.
L. w. McDaniels, a prominent
member OF the local Typographical
Union, presided, and in his address
among other things said: eve
are here to repudiate the authority
claimed by few professional men
who speak for the wage-workers of
Indiana; to deny the truthfulness OF
their statements, and to contradict
the assertions that there are other
than kindly feelings among the
workingmcn Of Indiana toward
General Harrison. Cheers. Gen
eral Harrison has never acted as a
blatant demagogue by making loud
propositions, yet We have evidence
of his earliest sympathy and sincere
friendship on more than one occa-
sion, notably his. advocacy, while
in the Senate, of the bill making
arbitration q means of settlement
OF labor troubles, and excluding
contract labor from our shores
[cheers |; also the bill prohibiting
the use of convict labor on Govern
ment contracts or the purchasing
by the Government of any products
of convict labor. Cheers.] Nc
Daniels closed by pIedging the
General the support of those pres
emit.
As the General rose to respond
there was another great denonstra-
ton. He spoke with great earnest
ness, and began by saying that he
had listened during the Summer
and Fall to addresses full of kindest
expressions towards him personally,
but among them all none had moro
deeply touched him than this great
assemblage of workingmen of In
diana and the kind words addressed
him in their behalf. 'Early in
the campaign" continued he, seer.
tain people claiming to speak for the
laboring men, but really in the en-
ploy Of the Democratic party mama
gers, promulgated through news
papers and by campaign publica-
tons that were not given tho open
Endorsement of the Democratic cam
paign managers, but were paid for
by their funds and circulated under
their auspices, q number OF false
and scandaleus stories relating to
my attitude towards organized labor.
(Great and prolonged cbesrs.] The
purpose of all these stories was to
poison the minds Of the working
men against the candidate Of the
party that stands IN this campaign
for the principle of protection to
American labor. [Great cheerinE.]
81 have only once in all the adj
dresses l have made to my fellow
citizens alluded to these malicious
and scandalous stories, but now,
and in presence of this great gather
ing Of worklngnen, I dol pronounce
them to be utterly false. (Tumult-
nous cheering, waving OF flags and
banners, which continued for some
minutes Tho story that ever
saic one dollar . day was enough
for : nottingham, with all its &C
compartments and appendages A
voice: 81 knew it was . lie," is
not . pervsrsien Of anything l ever
said it il . false creation. (Chesrs.]
/ viii not follow in detail this long
catalogue Of campaign slandsrs, but
Vim only add that it ID equally false
hat anywhere, or It any tine I ever
ooks disparaginGly Of ny fellow
A9-xAv ~