The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-18

duty il Will be TO elect a United States Senator,
and whose further duty II Will be 10 district The
State Tor Representatives in Congress under the
new census and wipe from the statute books tie
crime against Republican suffrage perpetrated
Dy ne present Democratic Legislature. Happily
we present party in Ohio without division in
It's anks; without break in its line.
The platform which you. have adopted meets
my approval. The Republican party OF OHIO ap-
proves the Administration OF President Harri-
son aud extends 10 il hearty cOngraluiatlOn.
VITAL ISSUES.
The party IS in favor OF regulated immigration,
OF liberal pensions TO our soldiers and sailors,
and OF SOUND currency. 1t Is In favor of gold
ana silver, aud also paper money based upon
cOu, all equal aud al all times interchangeable;
equal IN taei and equal IN law. We are con-
fTOnted by a real danger, which The prudent men
OF all parties should seek TO avert before too late.
The public credit and sound finances must be
preserved ana every scheme 10 destroy II must
be met with courage and intelligence, aud re-
PEELED by The mighty force Of puGlic opinion.
Better ri>k defeat, which can only be temporary,
than eaptuldte with the demagogue or surrender
TO dishonesty
Tie platform indOrses protective tariff. We
have protected American products and AmeTl-
eau labor. So long foreign products can be
found 10 tax, wnicH compete with our own in our
market, We propose 10 tax them rather than tax
our own. The Democrdl}c party prefers 10 tax
domestic product rather than import q. Their
tarl1 legislation would benefit every country but
our own. We follow IN Our tain policy the
teachings OF Washington ard HamilI on ana Clay
and Webster and Lincoln ana Garfield. They
pursue the falaces OF Golden aud Bright and
Calhoun and the statesmen Ot the late southern
COniedelacy.
DEMOCRATIC METHODS.
They are pledged now to impede, If they an,the
prosperity OF The country until after the next
Presidential election. That Is their miss tuS
year. Business disasters ana reverses are the
ladder OF their hopes. Prosperity and content
ment among The people bring them sure political
defeat. Idle furnaces, diSmantltd factories,
silent mines, unemployed wOrkingmen, general
distress are sure hat buyers OF Democratic VIC
Tory. They are dlscourdgins industrial activity
through their press ana orators everywhere and
| every day and II breaks their hearts 10 any
manifestations OF industrial advancement In tue
! United States. They sneer al every attempt 10
establish new factories and would gladly frOwn
| them down. Ii Is tie same sneer and irOwu
which has be Il exhibited toward cur industrial
| enterprises since 1861. Bur in lite OF them we
| now lead the world IN manufactures, agriculture
ana mining ana viii prosper under lhe new law
/ in spite OF theIr false Olnens and dlscOuragng
! piopheSles
THE INCREASED DUTIES.
! Referring to tie complaints among free
/ traders about the increased duties under the
/ new la%, Major Mckinley said: Thirty
/ three and OBe-thId per cent Of them is for
! better protection to the American farmer,
! twenty-elsat are upon wine and spirits.
/ which will hardly burden the farmers and
! i've are upon tobacco and agTlcu turai prod
! ucts. No Ike recognition of agricultural
| industry can be found in any previous tariff
legislation. W bile securing 10 the farmer
home market by increased protection, the
| reciprocity clause is intended to extend its
foreign market aEd upon terms more favor
able than those accorded 10 competing agri-
cultural countries. Ii IS a significant fact
that articles which the farmer most fire.
! Quentiy buys bears less tariff than under the
| law Uf 1888, and the products which he sells
| bears a higher duty than ever before"
! Turning % tie State issues, Major Mckin-
/ ley charged tie Democratic administration
| ana Legislature with deprivlng the legally
/ elected Republican Leutenant-G0yernOT Of
| his seat without a legal contest; with max
/ ing an unjust and partisan Congressional
/ gerry maudtr aud with unparalleled eX-
/ JTavagauce in State expenditures.
SENATOR sIIERMAN's REMARKS
Immediately after the close OF MckInley's
| stirring speech there were LOUD cries for
sherman, Sherman" The familiar figure
| OF the senior Senator Of Ohio haaily emerged
! from the crowd ID the rear 0i tle hall, and
again the enthusiastic scenes OF the cOuyeu-
/ ton were enacted. In his speech Senator
Sherman eulUgiZed the Republican party, re-
viewing Its work from the tine Of it. ingep-
ti0n. Continuing, Sherman sad:
We, therefore, can honestly claim that our
parry has been a laithiui servant 10 tie people
and fairly euJiled 10 their confidence aud sup
port. But We 10 not rest Our Claims upon this
1act a one. We invite The sttlctest sCtUtiuy into
The conduct OF the present Republican admluls-
ttatIOn Of Benjamin Harrison. 1h- recent Re-
publican Congress- ln cUHnec ION with President
harrison, dealt win ali The D ddiug domestic
questions OF lie time aud with the most I'M
POI ant questions win foreign ud, ions Every
one Of thOse has Ell CT been settled OF Is N Tue
way OF Sc .lleMeHt The admin Bl>tratIOu Of CieYe-
land settled nothing bur Tie sublime egoIiSu OF
Cleveland In his opposition 10 lHe pTUts CtlUn
policy, his want Of sympathy Tor Union sOldi rs
ana has narrow notions OI finance ana public
credit. lie devised nothing and accomplished
nothing. The Drmociatie House passed the
Minis IJrih Bll, but IL was rejected by tie
Senate and by The IeOple IN Tie election Of 1888.
a REPUBLICAN MEASURE.
In marked contrast win this Is The Reuub-
licau administration OF Harrison ana The recent
Republican Congress. EiisI in importance was
tae entire revision OF our revenue laws This
bil was subjected 10 lie most careful scrunlty Of
b0tb HOUSES and passed as a Republican meas
ule aud Was approved 10y the President, Ii is,
ia my judgment, wise law and VIII bear The
most cdIeIul sCIuuity. II IS fair law. Tor II eX-
tends us benefits not Gully 10 The artisan bur 10
The farmer and producer 10 every field of en-
pUymeHt. By my long experience In passing
upon taun Oils I know hat The Mckinley bill
mOIe carefully aud benz hCiaily protects the
fhmer ~ bis productions than any previous
measure Of Tie Kind; ana IL Is inevitable IA its
etecI In encouraging manufactures and Il VIII
give 10 the farmer the best possible market for
his crops. The bill has received aud viii bear
discussion aud Viii improve on acquaintance.
Tie nov features OF lie bIlI relating TO sugar
and tin Ildlr viii soon demonstrate most salts
factory results. The increased duty soon 10 be
put upon tin-piate viii develop, aud mas already
developed Iiu mines in several States and Terri
tories, 50 that We may confidently hope IN a
short period that we Will BE- swee eued by un.
taxed home sugar auu protected by untdXed llu-
plale.
DEMOCRATIC BOOMERANG.
The arts OF The dem8gOgue y hich were at the
last election played upUu the incredulous 10 de-
celve them as 10 The effects Of lie Mckinley bill
VIII soon return TO plague lie inventors. and this
Republican measure Win its kindred measures.
reciprocity and fair lay 10 American ships, VIII
be among the bCasted IrlumDhs OF our patty, III
which our DemOcf aic fIleudS will as usual,
heartily dcqulesce. The State OF Ohio IS an i'm
pOTtaut factor ~ THIS great Union OF States aud
people. OHIO IS a Republican State, one that has
taken CONSPICUOUS paIt Ia the great drama Of
the past. Ia an evil hour, and unuer wild delu-
sOns, Ohio elected The recent Democratic Legs-
lature. Win this warning bind US let US not
be back YaId OF ldggard la the civic contest In
November; but, wi,h a ticket worthy OF our
cnolce, let US appeal TO our ieIl0W-citlZenS 10
place again our hunOfed State al the head OF the
Republican column Cheers.
SILVER COINAGE.
The people want good money and plenty OF 1t.
lhey want all thct money OF equal value, so
that a dollar VIII be the whether made of
gold, silver or paper. demand for The free colin
age Of silver without limit IS demand mat tie
people OF tile UuIted 5 iates shall pay Tor silver
bullion more than IFS market Urc,; a demand
that ought not TO be made by The producer OF any
commodity There Is no justice OF equity in il.
Il gran od by Tie United States alone Il will de-
mOneiiZe gold and delange all business tran
sactiUns OF our people. There IS no power strong
enough 10 establish fixed ratio Of value except
the concurrence OF The chief commercial ions
OF the world. What we ought to DO and what
we do now under The silver Jaw Of the last Con
EiFNo--o ttuoSi NhiiNt ulcdNulG-lS ~
buy tile entIe product OF silver mined IN the
United States at it, market value, aud uFOn The
security OF That silver deposited IN tile Treasury
issue Treasury notes To the fun amuunt Uf the
cost OF lie bullion IN this way We add annually
TO our national currency by The circulation of
notes OF undOuhted value, equal 10 gold 10 an
amount equal 10 greater tnan the Increase of
our population anG tie increasing business of
our growing country.
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
For Lieuteuant-GOyernOr Andrew L. Har-
ris Of PTeble County Was nominated on the
first ballot.
o. T. Carson was dominated for State
School Commissioned.
The other nominations made are as fol-
lows: Attorney General. J. X Richards;
Treasurer, w I. Cope; Supreme Judge,
MarslLnM NNillint1A a llditl.r