Daily Republican., 1889-08-15

would have Tariff 20 high that all our
| garments would have TO be made at
home. II pains me to have Tariff SO
low that articles made by cheap labor IN
Europe can come in and lower our price
OF labor In America Is It wrong to con
tribute speeches, editorials aud money TO
| protect our labor? i believe man or u
party should back up his Or its honest
convictions" ....
HARRISON LOVES WARNER MILLER YET.
Speaking Of Warner Miller, Mr.. Wanna
| maker saidi
| President loves him. We know he saved
New York, but the city came down and
| tied the Presidents hands. The wealth aud
responsibility ofthe Union League was for
| Mr.. Platt. There were not against War
ner Miller, for no good Republican could
| be against him, but the evidence came
overpoweriDg for Plat. Ola wounds had
to be healed. We now sec the wisdom Of
the Presidents action. The party is har-
monious, ard no one has been harmed.
Warner Miller ia young. He fills the
hearts Of the people. He is satisfied,
| patient, and is willing to wait"
Speaking Of the Centennial Exposition
| of 1892. Mr.. Wanalnaker said: 81 am
with 1t, heart and soul. Philadelphia,
too, will do all she can. The time is
short. and hard and quick work will
have to be done. i was in tue Philadel.
phia Centennial from the start, aud
raised the first Sl,0O0,00O for it. You
see, the next Exposition has got TO 90 to
Congress for endorsement. This takes
time, Congress will undoubtedly back
the New York Exposition as it backed
Philadelphia aud as France has Just
backed her Exposition. Then CJnzress
must instruct the President. The State
Department must reach out to foreign
countries. This takes more time, and
there must be no delay. New York ought
to have our Philadelphia experience. 1
wish you could confer with our old Phila-
perience would be Invaluable. wish
you New Workers. could confer with such
Philadelphisns as Frederick Fraly, VIM.
Sellers and Thomas Cochran, our chair
man of Grounds and Buildings"
"Fiow can they do thisi"
"Why, when we were planning the
Philadelphia Centennial ! took train
aud carried our Board of Finance to
New York In 103 minutes to meet your
Merchants Club for a conference. If
your Board of Finance wants to meet
our old Philadelphia Board of Finance l
Will call them together ard take them to
New York In 1U3 minutes again Phlla-
delphia is with New York, and the whole
Republic will be with her. Tbs nation
must go behind this thing"
eve don't seem to have a great head
to our exposition" suggested.
mo, and that is what you must have
AN executive head. The Philadel.
phiaDs found that A. 7. Goshorn had car
ried through several expositions success
fully In Cincinnati. He came to US in
Philadelphia with his splendid executive
abilities. ! wish he could be secured In
New York. His experience won be
priceless. 1t will cost you $40, 900, 600,
but your receipts will be from ST., 900, 600
to SIS, 000,0 900, and the undertaking will
put the Republic forward twenty years.
See what the Philadelphia Exhibition
dbl We had made no pottery previous
to that and our silk Industries were
feeble Now our potteries and silk fac
tories begin to compete with the world.
The New York Exhibition will be repe-
tition of that of Philadelphia II Ia not
| civil .ization for us to boast of our raw
materials. We want the arts and manu- =
features. 1t is not q brainy thing to
| carry 100 bushels of wheat to France and
bring back q hundred dollar vase. The
vase cost five cents worth of clay, and
S99.Q5 is skill. The Exposition will
teach us skill. 1t will be training
school for the entire Republic. 1t will
advance America fifty ye ars in the arts,
| sciences and mechanics.