New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

men II Is good rule not to make change In business
or in politics unless you have some reason lot
change Applause.l We are maintaining on the he'
publican side that thoroughly honorable patriouc
and successful Administration conducted by pure
able infexible and incorruptble President mas
given no reason for a change In Nationai
affairs on the other hand our friend' 'he
enemy in convention assembled at chicago I"
their platform. which hope you will all iead over
many times during this campaign. want 10 make agahs
many changes. They propose to change your Nauoha'
banking system and 10 go back 10 the use OF WIG
cat money. They propose to change the financial
system Of the country by doing away with pro
,ecave tariff. In other words, they insist that no
tariff shall be levied except a tariff for revenue
only II there Is any other existing and benenoiai
feature which friends the enemy did not propose
10 change. 1t Is because their platform committee
forgot IT, Applausc)
A short stop was made at Atlanta. Mr.. Reid
appeared on the platform In response to the CAL
q, the crowd collected at the station and said:
.Gentemen In coming to this beautiful country
through which We have been travelling for some
hours beautiful country as the eye OF man mas
aver seem have been impressed by the fact that the
government which has conducted the destnies OF the
Nation for the last thirty years could not have been
As bad a government our friends, the Democratic
nary in convention assembled at Chicago, declared
that It was. II you have been very badly gov
crned II under your own immortal citizen, Lincoln
and under the worthy successors Of that great man, phe
Republican party has so managed your affairs that Il
scene OF prosperity like this Is displayed 1t appears 10
me that you have not been quite yet the victims OF
all that Chicago friends describe as the culmnat-
ing atrocities Of Republican legislation II you are
well of, why changei one good term deserves an
other"
Here the train began moving slowly by, the crowd
cheering and following along the track, Mr. heid DOW"
Ing his acknowledgements OF their greeting. 1900.
Al Lincoln, the largest crowd OF tho Gays UP "us
gathered and II there that the Springfield com
ttce headed by senator Cullom and MAJOR Lawrence
BOARDED tue train A Large p.oportion Of those as
senbled were women and young girls dresscd III gay
coOrs and waving 1agb a. the tram entered inc SUI
ton. Mr.. Messck introduced Mr.. Reid. VINO SAID
Gentlemen, OF rahcr let me say again. sihce nav
looked around ne, ladies and gentlemen, KNOW even
without knowing the name OF your town that am IN
Republican community bctiiae see the ladies' hcie'
(App.ause.) Wherever appeal - made to the eau
cation and refining Influences OF the country or OF
vote (Applause.) The town OF Lincoln should De
Republican but you have gone further ana named your
COUNTY Logan. tAppause) You have combined the
most Inspiring memories OF the war and Of the re-
the name OF the greatest mn oil our country since WASH
Ington whose name Is nAed with that OF Washington
I'm the vrgcaliOn " his country and the admiration
OF the world ; and you have placed beside ~ the
prejudice to winds when the destnies Of his com
Try were at stake, and who dft"r"nid Threw MS
whole Ufcs lnbos In the direction ot getting people
TO vote as hc had fought. lAppau,cD ,
In the county Of Logan and In The town or Lincoln
I am sure there will be a hearty and enthusiastic sup
port OF the proposition that Benjamin Harrison has
ante so we'll for this Republic that he shall have an
other term Enthusiastic cheers anna WHICH '"c
Tic trip from Lincoln 10 Springfield was without
sD~riai incident.