Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
News of that time, is given
an account of Chinese Sun

News of that time, is given
an account of Chinese Sun
day school meeting at indianapolis
and on the Friday before, when the bill
was being voted, Harrison was in his
study, preparing sermon that he de-
afterwards. When Chang Chez Ton had
succeeded in ramming his chief advocate
in this country down the Threats of the
Republicans he did not stop there but
got the rest OF his ticket to suit his pur-
pose equally well. He went to England
and got Morton, the English agent Of the
Chinese slave merchants and the owner
OF line of ships plying between Hong
kong and Vancouver, which bring 399
out OF 400 of the Mongolians who are
landed from Levi Pigtail Nor
toms boats and are struggled
in under the shadow of the
night and in defiance of our laws. He
is also the largest owner of a line of
English military railroad. But our
Irish friends will say that he gave the
starving Irish $4,000. Yes; because
what is the use of dead Irishman to an
English banker who gets his money
from squeezing and expressing the poor
OF England, Scotland and Ireland? The
Queen of, England, who used to bring
black slaves to Virginia and the East in
days gone by, now subsidies Mr.. Nor
ton to the tune of 100000 per annum to
bring yellow slaves to the Pacific coast.
Let me give you another instance to
show you who is handling the Repub-
lican party and you will be satisfied that
it is the Chinese, sure enough. 1 have
here producing copy of the Chronicle)
the advertisement page of one of the
leading Republican papers of the Coast.
In one column is call from the Repub-
lican State Central Committee, signed by
W. H. Dimond and on another is list
of steamers sailing to and from China,
and this is signed by the same man.
Yes, Mr.. Dimond, who tells the Republi-
can party OF this State what to do, is the
man who has $40 pigtails at the present
moment on board one Of his ships, the
City OF New York, waiting to land at San
Francisco"
Mr.. Kearney concluded his telling
speech by predicting that California
would poll majority of 40, 900 tor Cleve-
lard, and resumed his seat, amidst
thunders of applause.
MR.. MABELL's SPEECH.
Mr.. Mabel said that in 1884 Blaine
was the white-plumed knight OF Nararre
but that now he is the white-plumed
knight of Chinarre. BLAINE" continu.
ed the speaker, "carries Harrison in one
pocket and Morton in the other and
changes the movements of his party
with a magnetic influence. He is
now going through the United States
stating that the more the American people
are taxed, the higher are their wages.
But do not the taxes come from the peo-
pie and does it seem likely that the more
you pay for an article the better off you
are at the end of the year,"
Mr.. Mabel then illustrated with
piece Of paper the difference of PERSONS
wealth, cutting off first interest on CAPT.
tai, then piece for rents, and then for
taxes, and asked how the balance stood
ii you cut of small chunk for taxes in
stead of large one. Mr.. Mabel spoke
of the able manner in which Grover
Cleveland had come to the front and
handled the surplus question and then
ridiculed Blaine's proposition of keeping
the taxes up and let 400 or 500 million
of dollars accumulated with which to
pay off the National debt. Speaking of
the pension vetoes, Mr.. Mabel drew
attention to the fact that although Mir.
Cleveland had vetoed POP claims the
Republicans appear to have lost sight of
the fact that he has signed 1904 appli-
cations, only about 800 less than the
combined totals of claims passed by the
five preceding Republican Presidents.
The orator then spoke of the steel cruis-
ers built and in coui Sc OF construction
under the Democratic administration,
and finished his mastery effort by say
ing that at the election he is satisfied
that California will wheel out of the
line OF doubtful States into the
Democratic ranks; Oregon will redeem
herself; New Jersey will go for Cleve-
land and the people, Ohio break the
strong Republican majority and Indiana
and New York declare themselves sup
porters of the Democratic ticket that
offers to the people good and just gov
eminent.
RECEPTION.
A reception was given to Mr.. Kearney
in the County Committee rooms after the
speaking was over. Mr.. Sidney Lacey
called the meeting to order and Chair
man W. A. Ryan welcomed MIR. Kear'
ney, who responded. After few &C.
marks by Mr., Mabel the meeting
became informal and pleasant time
was experienced.