Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

grSnEnz = Ee1zioE II az a zenta -
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sers azx sae ssoF-Aeases A. essr t1s
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~ Ce1xxess 49, as1s - sh< rf<ss4szts
! psesaase = ssss - as.1 .ee1t Asaao-
rs&i 49,, sz1 Rs 80 s8as nsaiDx.
-41katef ~ el~ - Is al kAse
ee~z ecxleg ezE Tor tas fet1fa sf l1ess
seh~l rAgs e4s aBssss ~2sz - e4zls
eack ~ set1~a t14t eslls IS seDE ekek
- tas horse sa.ea a ~ q stes, aaa
ssere lt ~8ase lzks a tso-ta .Ess y2te
- psss g essr as veto, "a ssSrs ga
kle kepaelleaa 1aesabsF q t14G uoase
FQts1 ~ BASS ( ever 1s veto e1t the
DeMocsatsof tss A9Fbb c00tI0lied sEa
a9En aslsa a. taey sls&ys ave seeA.
4ns ssays - &c - e&acgs which
as coltfollef ~ 1he klea1 Gratis of tie
>outn-they aie net have the mora
courage ~ st&ad up 2aa vote - pass
that measure over the Presidents veto,
IA g "a .ea - Become isN. That >
the wzy as kept fslsa VITA TIE people,
Their pathway q sEesn sita
broken proa4isss sn4 pledges unre-
deemed. Hos AS 4 wlla the Re
publican party We promised ~ make
wise pToYslOas for toese brave men,
sho, ~heu the nsti0as life was ia
danger. went down there under \
promise that they should never come II
want, OF their families. Mhen tins eoa-
sTol OF TINS Government was gwen
back INTO cur hands, Ike measure
~as introduced ia Congress granting
these men pension OF flZ = mC nh,
which passed bogh Houses OF Congress,
and a. sent - the President, who wA.
eomrsde TO these men. and today Is
las Of this country. lAppl&use.l l
tnsns God today 40 more IN tnls broad
land = L nscrss4ry for any poor dis-
sblsd soldier, VINO faithfully served MS
country. 10 seek 4 shelter IA the aims
houses Of the lsnd. Applause. You
may take and read over every single
promise, ana pledge made by the Re-
publican party ~ Chicago and the
House OF Representatives has redeemed
the last one OF them. There Is only
one that the Senate mas not redeemed
and they are gong TO redeem that. and
that Is 20 let every man Ia this country,
who is qualified voter, vote for the
man OF MS choice and have that vote
couptrd just as DE casts II. Applause.
Ny friends, l said TO you that this
was not partisan question We are dis
cusslng thar year. IL 10 largely an IN
dustrial and economical question, aud
| wish every single voter IN this land,
before he goes 10 the polls upon Tues
day next, would take a copy oi the Me-
klnley hls TO ms home, SIT down py his
own tireslde withOut any outside inter
ference or influence, and read It over
and honestly consider the measures OF
tnAt bill tnSt refers 10 his cOuntry's
welfare and prosperity. IL the people
of the country Will do that. there will
Dc no more agitation OF new policies;
there will be no more advocacy OF open
ing up cur markets free 10 the products
OF Great Britain, but Ne will continue
on the era OF prosperity upon which
We have now started.
Other gentlemen are to address you
this evening, and | Will not delay you
in further discussion. | merely wish
10 say TO You now, and | am talking to
the Republicans, for they are mostly
Republicans. | would like to have you
all ON n leseay, not only come to
the poi ~ 0tc yourselves, but see
that yo 80. ibors do. | am not par
tlcularh sted whether tine Demo
Gratis 70 or not. Laughter | want
all the Republicans should discharge
that great Obligation and duty which
you owe TO yourselves and your coun-
Try next Tuesday. Then, when you 70
there, II you want to go back to the
good old days of free trade, when
everything IN TINS country WAS cheap,
when labor was unemployed. when our
factories were closed, when our mar
kets were depressed; II you want wool,
thtt great industry OF the flock masters
of this country, placed on the free list;
If YOU want the tariff reduced on the
products of the farm, and allow
the products Of foreign farmers
TO come in free; if you want to
return 10 those days, then go to
polls and casts your ballots for Mr..
Ford and for the Democratic party.
Voices, no, no. But, my friends. if
you want 90 continue the days of pros
pcrity which you have started, # YOU
you want labor emp Dyed throughout
this country constantly at good wages,
II YOU want the times TO o. good and
prosperous. # YOU want the farmer to
rosDer, and the manufacturer TO pros
pr. aud the merchant to prosper, if
want TO promote the welfare and pros
perty and the great future Of your
country. then 20 to the polls and east
your ballots for the Republican party.
Applause.
will not detsln you longer. my
friends. ] thank you tor the attention
you have gwen me, and I sm very
glad to have had the opportunity Of
taking to you up0n the 1--we issues OF
the hour fApp'aus ard cheers
Hon. Charles K. Belknap followed.
who gave 9a ...terc stiu1 account of the
work thus far done by the present Con.
orcss. Following Mr. Belknap came
William T. Adams, candidate for State
senator. Although the hour was late.
Mr.. Adams held the vast audience
deeply interested tor half hour, and
discussed the tarf question from a
farmers standpoint. Never did an
aud ,cuce 80 large leave Ilartmsn's Hall
al 80 late an hour IN so goOd humor.