New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09


the fair grounds, reaching the speakers platform
about o'clock. half an hour behind the time set
for beginning the debate. Many Of the excursion
trains had been delayed, and the Duckworth
Club OF Cincinnati, unfortunate enough,
among other organizations, TO get TO Aoa alter
Governor Campbell had got pretty far lnto MS
speech. On the platform were few men wen,
known in political life. Representative lay ot VI
the Urbana district Representative Storer OF YIN
cinnati David HarpSter, eX-Commlssloner Cappelar
of Mansfield: ex-Representative Yoder. and S'ate
Auditor Poe were among those who TOOK .nJ iohg
and incOnvenent journey necessary 70 iSoIa 0"e
scene of the debate The Rev: H. ob 10 nresidcnt
Methodist clergyman in Ada, was chose. n,
of the meeting, and it was announcer ;laS ., vi
Van Fleet, chairman Of the Den Ig Si1d
Committee of Hardin County, T TOinrs HoWe
Governor Campbell spoke ana SoIonei =; -. aioe'
| chairman of the Republican ooHIE N NaTiI'
would perform the same office Tor Maor MGIhluleA:
t+ionn5 ~ 3be side of and behind the speakers
| Stand ord NJ intervals fired salutes IN honor OF
| the distinguished VISITORS
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL OPENS THE DEBATE
u. cha orroement made between Chairman Hahn
ord Chairman Neal Governor Campbell had one
bour and five minutes to open In Major Nc
-, ,,as then to speak for an hour and half.
Governor Campbell keeping twenty-five minutes
%, reioinder The Rev. Mr.. Campbell an
IoI,nScod these conditions and then Chairman Van
EIont Introduced the Governor. Referring TO
.n TyDyernor or should say, Mr. Mckinley Gov
rnOr Campbell smiled at this. too. When be rose
g. sneak he seemed in excellent spirits and his
voice was easy and strong. 1t broke soon, how
ger and the Governor exclaimed testify, What
a miserable place to speak in. lie recovered
himself before long and got through his hour and
I've minutes without difficulty. The Governor
wore weilftting black suit, and looked I'M
usually jaunty and handsome. In his buttonhole
was a pansy with a bit of evergreen. Here are
the chief parts of his speech:
| regret that l have not time properly to present
| the Indictment OF that overgrovn monster which,
masquerading in the garb OF protection subslsts on
the wage-worller and the agrcultursts. Yearly
farming Is growing Improbable commerce IS
swept from the seas, and that industry abandoned
manufacturers are crowning the hills while imported
Huns Italians and Bohemians are dsplacing American
citizens These, who ara sometimes called the rotten
rich" are defyng the people, seeking through venal
press TO destroy the reputation, the honor and the
/ estate of any who may wage war Vigorously IN inc
cause of the people. We are rapidly reaching con
dition which was pTcdlc ted by Abraham tceln wnen
porations have been enthroned era OF high places
win follow the m Will m n e
OF the and the Republic Is lost" tApplause:l 10
convince you that that prediction Is being realized
cite you the uterances Of Republican Congressman
Q}utterwOrthl from ONO VINO SAID In congress thaS
men who lad added more 10 their wealth in the last
ten wears than had been added TO the wealth OF all the
agriculturlss in any state III the Union tp1nocratc
The American Economist says that the number Of
people In the United states who their own homes
three-eishths How many years Will it take for them
that when Egypt went down per cent Of her people
owned OF per cent OF her wealth, the people were
starved 10 death. that when Persia went down per
cent of her population owned all the land that when
Rome went down 1900 men owned all the known
world in 1850 In this country the capitalists owned
81 IL per cent Of her wealth. To-day they own more
| than twice that amount Of her wealth. net ne VINO
goes before the people and without comment, without
temper points to these facts That statistical IS
Bradstreet an authority In this country. says that
the total number Of mercantile failures In the United
states for the nine months OF 1891 Is $3.50 as com,
ared q
Il per cent This Is under The Mckinley oin 's i
nomination for Congress. he said that # his bill
passed the senate tbs country would WIN d
QUESTION PROMPTLY ANSWERED:
Where is that boom? democratic apDlauSe). " Free
sugar. free sugar." from the RepublcansJ We're 1t
not for the present abundant crops the best IN Ter
years these failures would be great deal worse thar
they one of the greatest causes 81 tDe aepe1oo
ing too much taxes. Mckinley on May ., ISIS, al
ocratic applause. Now who pays that taxi Tn;
Major SAYS this not paid by the consumer Now
in the land hrs said who paid the tax In the case
OF Brown against The state OF MARY iand tsey imam al
plause). In 1870 William Richardson, once mem
Der Of the Court Of Claims, and secetlr,
Of the Treasury in reply to e inqu,ry OF oe en- l
Sherman said that the Importer ADDS the DUTY to th'
cost Of the goods, and the consumers pay IT,
Governor Campbell here caused board to be
hOsted from the stage, on which he demonstrated.
10 his own satisfaction, by methods OF Dookkeep-
ling the alleged Injustice Of high tariff. man
goes TO England and purchases goods to the amount
Of 81, 900: the average duty on these goods wolld
he 81 900, making IS 900 the total sum PAID by
the importer. Here another board was holsted
on which this S. 900 was charged up TO profit
and loss indicating that if the importer dld not
charge the duty TO the consumer he would lose the
s., 900 paid in duties. Thus, the foreigner ana
not pay that tax. Another board was holsted.
1t was shown that if the foreigner paid the tax
the cost price Of goods offered 10 the American
consumer would be $4,000 instead of $4,000, which
la l.-Il tffa iron Trnh
inc reciprocity comes in said the speaker, we
would have not little One-Slded reciprocity WIN
the little countries of south America" put SUD
stantial with England, France and the world.
lApplause The Governor continued as follows
The duty pateglass Is 40 per cent and last year
we imported 100000 worth Of plate glass That Was
the value Of the goods in England yet upon that
glass there Pad 1923 900 duties, or $4,000 more
Than the cost OF the glass in England Who paid that
TAXI Did the English manufacturer give US the glass
and pay $4,000 besides TO get US 10 take III a
Chicago PAPER says that last week Chicago hfn re,
ceived 81 400 worth Of pearl buttons from Austria and
the duty AT those buttons Just $1,000, or trlile
foreign manufacturer pay nearly $1,000 for the priv
ece Of sending the pearl buttons 70 us The Mckinley
articles shall be Tsnd Sd g sasd 9s So 2 @
ported tin 10 this country upon which they PAD more
than million and quarter tax Or duty. II , they
the United States has put its hand in pockets and
presented the Standard OIL Company with million
f1Sded qt 10 the standard Oil Company. There were
manufactured in this country last year So3oOOOOOoO
worth of goods. II tlc UaTlH VI uutLdolc HVONn -
iVtT Der cent IL Is fair 10 presume taking protected
and unprotected industries together that at least one
| third OF that sum is paid In lieu OF duties to the
| manufacturers at home upon the American product
| PROTECTION FOR ALL TIME.
| II * said all this Is done for the up-bulding
and maintenance OF manufacturers. "How long,
on. Lord. how long shall this up-buildlng
and maintenance go on "A voice, For al
time. and Opplause.) Then 1t VIII not stop Win
eternity.
Governor Campbell, after further discussion
of tbe tariff question, read from the certificate OF
| tbe Republican Secretary Of the ONO State Board
| ~ EQUALIZATION showing that in ten years the
| onnraised value Of farm land has deprecated
Sps 900 600. Have other classes suffered alike p
be asked.