Telegram-herald., 1891-11-03

y
wphea the Two metals stand side By
sale in q common ratio then I'm for
free ald unlimited coinage. but as
eeEtss I'm not m favor Of giving il
/ TO the mine owners
/ Nov, 1 see Allea's getting scared
He thinks be isn't going 10 get q
wnaek at you. but there's one more
| thing l want 10 say
Now let's see about this biilion-dol-
lar congress I'm one OF them The
time Is coming when the biliion-dollar
congress that passed the Mckinley
bill tyeils,) that put l5o,0 900 new pen-
saoners ON the rolls (yells.) that refitted
our navy that we may need soon tyelIs)
| viii be called blessed. Continued ap-
plause.l That was biiiion-dollar con-
gress- and this Is q biilion-dollar eoun-
try. We can bear the heaviest taxes
| OF any country in the world, and we
bear them the easiest. What goes 10
build up The manhood OF a nation,
what builds up its defenses. what en-
courages patriotism by taking care
ot the old defenders of the country is
never wasted. nntense cheerlngD
The Hon, Edward Taggert read
telegram from Don Henderson stating
that he would vote for Belknap. all
reports TO the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
| Capsain Aliens Address
Mr.. TaSgert then introduced Capt.
| Alien, as a descendant OF the hero Of
Tlconderoga. prolonged applause and
yells.)
Capt. Allen said: I regret that Gen.
| Cutcheon didn't talk longer instead
OF cutting himself off in his youth. His
Is the best speech l heard except my
own. / want you TO be patient. You
| Will be the object of more interest to-
morrow than any other congressional
district in the United States. They
Know that you are going to stamp
your opinion upon the Mckinley bill
and the republican party. You occupy
position as necessary and honorable
as did your forefathers At Lexington.
Chas. E. Belknap is a man who under
all circumstance has been true to his
country, his party, and his own. (yeils.)
A man whom widows and orphans
may thank for bringing to them their
own. This Is not question OF men,
but OF principle. By the Mckinley bill
the republican party stands or falls.
And now il the Fifth district of Mchi-
gan. a district made wealthy by pro-
lection, repudiates 1t tomorrow, it
means republican defeat in the next
Presidential election. The man who
fails 10 vote tomorrow is guilty Of a
political crime.
Mr.. Yaple says the men who work
are not protected. He says the article
is protected, but the man isn't He
said his boots We're protected but he
wasn't. Now, let's see. In a pair OF
Soots there are two elements besides
the man who wears them. The man
who furnished money to buy the ma
terial Is one factor; the man who
makes them Is the other. Now it is
impossible to protect one of these
factors and not the other. Both are
protected from men in other countries
who are doing the same thing. man
with four senses ought to see it. and
Mr. Yaple ought to see it. Men who
never dad n days work except for their
father or in school set up their theories
against these facts. There isn't sim
Gle thing that can be named from
your shoes to your hat that isn't
cheaper today than it ever was before.
The only thing that has risen in price
"a pearl buttons. The only thing a
"eor man bankers for is pearl buttons.
He must have two rows OF them.
Put Prejudice Aside.
Lay aside all part.sanship and what
aas lecn tn effect Of p. o ,ect.vc tariff
upon you and me? L want to ask my
semocratic friends II the English par
.ament could elect the next Congress
nan, who would it be? Why, Law
-ence would be elected by two million
majority.
The democratic party said we could
OF m X. { n or glas war, no 20 tie Y
| they're the great II can't" party.
| american people can make anything
lnder Gods sky. prolonged applause)
1 mustn't detain you longer. .Yells
u Go ahead'' "Give It to them"
You're all right!D
Today. there Ia more comfort,
sore univ~rsal plenty. more d.Stribu-
icm of the Injuries OF life than ever
scfore, ana there isn't n man in the
mi ID States who can't find WORK II
=, will want you to do your lIfy
',morrow and II you do the We. .pa-
ion ~ th. calamity howler will be
ne.
Wells c "Belknap! Belknap! FL
Sntr
Nr Feitnap mae- a brief speech md
vh. red ths ~ scp.e to turn out md
vote. rot for Belknap. but for the
--srr'nle. of republicanism.
Three ehosrs for Belknap were then
ven with will.
sCATTRfNC THE ClsNTS.
NV York L~agss Players signing Asso
.otsattea Csstrscts In q her Citi~s~
New York, Nov. 2.-Local baseball
.amirers have something to talk about
; n the action OF the players who are
eaving the New York league club.
,onne-s and Richardson failed to mn Ike
crms with Messrs. Day and Talcott
last Friday or with Manager William
:arnte. Yesterday. it Is said. sConnor
md Richardson went to Philadelphia
- ax o sign 5000 contracts
| 'or three years with George Wagner
representing the association team q
| that city. Rusie and Buckley ere sai'
| 20 have reached an a~rren~r' r~s
he Chicago association team and the
arm er ~Gt receive $500 for sea'