New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
A JOINT DEBATE AT Garfield, OHIO.
EX-CoNGREssMAY HORR AND GOVERNOR CAMP
BELL SPEAK on THE TARIFF.


Youngstown Ohio. Sept. 80 CspcciaD.-The weather
was beautiful Today, and great crowds Of people
from all ove1. the county attended the county fair
mt Garfield, 10 be present ~ "Govcrnors day. ON
account Of arrangements made for him elsewhere Ma
Tor McKinl.y Coud not attend to participate in TN
joint debate but h ably and with entire sastir
lion rerresentcd BY eXCONercs man Roswell q. Hor
Of Michigan GAernor campbell arrived shortly before
noon from Ashtabula special train from Youngstown
with an escort did not carry forty people including
land John j. AsenhurSt, Prohibition candidate Tor
Governor. spoke in the morning - a small crowd
In the after Don addresses were made by MI ll"rI
and Governor Campbell. No agreement could be made
as 10 dividing the time. 50 they spoke a inc same
time from different stands, about fly yards apart
The exConcrcssnan never evidenced his stumphG
Qualities better and completely robbed the Democrats
= tbc honor, which they had expected u draw from
the OCCASION The speeches were about two hours
long. Mr. Iorr ending after the Governor Mr.
uorr devoted the greater portion OF his attention
10 the tariff question, which he handled IN mastery
STYLE He dwclt upon the duties placed On wool,
salt and other productions OF the agricultural states
Here and there he got off some apt remark Of a
humorous character, and Kept the crowds attention
without interruption, save tie hearty applause WAIch
he frequently received. People were c'AtihuHl!S
attracted 10 him from the Governor, ana Demo
Gratis were Obliged 10 admit that the Governor
was not an equal for the man from Mlehl-
rau
a,d others arc talking calamity throughout the
state Che farmers are reshing thirty bushels oil
wheat to the acre and take stock in their msI2p
rosertotions lie considers that Governor Campb;h
* making himself ridiculous by asserting continuously
that Major Mckinley IS doigl1g the tariff.
Governor ClmIbell also dwelt more especially on the
tar.H and reiterated much the same talk that he mas
given since he began his campaign. lie spoke De
crately most of the time, AID is certainly nos ID as
,od condition as he should be 10 cope with Mckinney
lie attempted to show that the farmer Is suO!e'u 70
unjust ard discriminating burdens under the NC
Kinl,y tariff one Of his assertions w~S mat Inc
Earn, lands I'm the country had deprecated IN value
20 900 600 under the Mckinley act His explanation
- how IN. Valuation in the whole country had IN
creased more than twice that amount was lame beng
an ot-cmpt 10 credit 10 other causes than th"t Nhch
ro,leA from the Republican Administration OF National
affairs II wa seldom that the Governor was en-
rourae d with a round OF applause and he coma not
thoroughly warm up 10 the subject
lie came TO this city after the meeting ana spoke
,.ro tonrht lie was the guest at dinner ri James T.
wilson. and was introduced at the Opera House by
Jonn IT, Clarke Both men are prominent attorneys
hitter enemies and the dividing Of tho h0noTs DC
,uoop them wa, a temporary adjustment 81 deep
.cat.d -cbt which has existed among the Democrats
Co. vIer. TN, speech was better than that OF ue
,6t,roooY and IN. Governor spoke with dlmcuIS Oh
account OF his previous efforts