The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-25

came near s;onn;ne the infnn: industry
Of the country. prolonged laughter aud APP
plause.l 1t was un-Amcrican. NoW,ewe uon
want any of that state OF things revived, ana we
don't intend 10 have il. There Ia one way IN
which we intend to prevent all THESE attachs
upon the best interests or TINS country. ul"n .no
wages of labor. upon the employment OF CAPT
ral, upon the prosperity OF the farmer, anu that
Is by electinc Harrison and hcid. GREAT ap
plause, and cries OF I've will 90 IT, les We
Will do IL. - 80,
1t is a pleasure to turn from the double
meaning and tirgiversations OF tne De, ,Sl,D
platform and their candidates TO tue nepuoiioa's
side. Really il IA like going from the copy OF
the great masters TO the galleries o, TIE greet
masters themselves. iAPplause. IL is Ike
walking from the shop OF the Pihenpee os ,s.
world Adlai Stevenson; Whitelaw Reid
General AdIai Stevenson! lLaugnter wa aei
General Adiai stevenson was as.cnurns M 70
declare the war n failure, Whitelaw heid was
riding on the staff or kosecrahs an.
an Indiana general in n the onlsy br his
countrymen know over the signatuIoe. .ha sran,
what the boys IN blue were doing 81 the front
iieved that Grover Cleveland would not 1--we out
his term and that General stevenson woulu 10
come President OF the United States .na' on,d
not carry one single State. lDere -
10 State north of Mason and Dixon ine winch
believes in the green0ack exploo aea north Of
which he favore. There is no state north VI
Mason and Dixon's line which believes III 'no
free coinage of silver which he now favors.
srEvESsoN's FINANCIAL VIEWS.
Adlai Stevenson IA in favor to-day OF those
financial and economic measures which, If put
In practice. would destroy the business, uproot
the credlt and produce financial disaster all over
this country-and yet Presidents have died ana
Vice-presidents have become Presidents I'cry
man who votes should look as carefully Ut tno
andidate for the vice-presidency as at the
andlda To for President, and When 10
looks at Whitelaw Reid. he has his record III one
of the great Journals OF the country. aaVocaenS
consistently for quarter of century the pro-
lection OF American industries. honest MONEY
and the preservation OF the American ohion
lGreat applause. -
While Sir. Stevenson-or General Stevenson
his garments CORY with the blood OF forty thou-
sand fourth-class posmasters. murdereu az sp, a
OF the Ciyil-service Commission. while ne is al
vocating policy which would bring 9lsas,er ~. 70
business, disaster TO the farmer, disaster Y
the laborer and disaster 10 everybody,
at that very time Whitelaw Reid. as minister TO
France, was, by his diplomatic skill. opening
the gates OF the French republic Tor the intro
duction OF American pork, 30 that the IndlGna
farmer would have q broader market for his
product. lApplause.l But when you come 10
the two candidates for President, the difference De-
comes still wider. still greater. still more markeo:
Both of them have been President OF the Cniteu
States 1 have no word to say against Mr. Cleve-
land except his public acts and his pubic inter-
ances. We have had him four years. We nave
had Harrison four years. Compare inc Two
Four years of Cleveland leaves no recolleclon.
Four years OF Harrison are the most glorious
four years that this country has known, except
Immediately after the war APplause.I four
years OF Cleveland unsettled our commerclal
policy. unsettled financial policy, frightened
capital so that ii did not dare take risks. ana
when capital does not dare take risks. then IL ls
much worse for labor. for labor Is stopped or
paralyzed; but four years OF Harrison has Kept
constantly increasing the prosperity OF the
country. You know it, know IT.
Was indianapolis over 80 we'll OFF In the world
cha Dc To- au NJ N
has the last three yearsl tCries OF mo, no."
We're there ever 80 many houses Dulded, were
such universal demand for labor, We're there
ever so many independent homes owned by IN
denendsns men; within the limits of w this
has this prosperity come! Five United
States Senator'S. investigating the question, all
signed the report that Il had come why J, has u
come by Especial dispensati0n OF providence.
[Langhter.l The Republican Senators say 1t has
policy. Applause Oliver Cromwell said: Trust
in God, but keep your powder dry" Napoleon
said: GOD is on the side OF the strongest bat
talions." We need not, IS goo Christians, take
in its full, strong sense either deciara'
ton. but the plain sense OF the teachings OF the
centuries is that sod takes care OF only those
who DO their best to take care OF themselves. II
is not Providence that produces results In the
lives of men and women that are for their bene-
tit, but it Is their own conscientious labor and
something for their own glory and for His. He
gives 1t His blessing. Applause.
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
BENJAMIN Harrison has done one thing more
While Cleveland could not settle the fisheries
question and left 4. In O middle, with Great
Britain laughing while Cleveland could mo-
settle the Behring sea difficulty, and left It in
muddle, with Great Britain smiling, Harrison
took hold OF the fisheries. and took hold OF The
Behring sea difficulty and brought them TO con
ditiOns where Great Britain saw that. grea
nation under great and competcn
leader. determined to have its rights, Il
| It's rights anyhow. tAppiause.l And the fish
| cries question was settled, aud the Behring SCI
| difficulty was settled. and the United States II
| laughing. Applause.
| Everywhere, Tor the first time in hundred
| years. the United States has become one OF tn,
| nations of the earth; our vast commerce WIFI
| other countries has compelled new navy, anC
| we have got IT, our vast commerce with
| other nations has compelled the inerchan
| marine. and We are getting II; our vast com
| merce with other nations has compelled us Il
| enter the family of nations. How shall we ente
| III As a suppliant! No. lApplause.l As al
equall Yes. the peer Of the strongest and th,
/ Oldest Applause. IL was q new problem; 4
was new situation. 1t suddenly TO TIM
| administration, but at the head of th,
administration was soldier; statesman
/ and Christian patriot lApplause.l II,
said 10 Great Britain in the fisheries and tn,
| Behring sea controversy. he said 10 Germany II
the Samoan difficulties, lie said 10 Chill in TIT
murder of the sailors United States has en-
! tered the family of nations and proposes 10 sta
there, but ~ stay there only u on the condition
| that DIR rights are maintained. our WRONGS re
| dressed and our honor stands pre- eminent
| [Applausel
| Here. in the city of the residence of this grea
statesman; here liz the State which is bonored h,
| his being President of the United states VIII;
should plead for your honor. your credit, You
| reputation. in asking for his re-electionl | sim
| ply say that the honor OF the State the reputa
| ton of the commonwealth. the glory OF indiana
| in in continuing Benjamin Harrison as Presiden
| of the United States. Long and prolonged az
! plause.
| Our hearts may 90 out TO him with the deepes
| and teierest sympathy in the great trial whicl
has befallen him; that trial appeals alike TO Dem
| ocrat and ProhibitiOnisr, 10 the Peoples part
| and Republican. Abandoning n canvass npoi
which Is fixed the ambition or his life he films
trates the best instincts, the best aspirations IN
best example OF American husbands In the family
| I'm the tender devotion which he gives TO he
| who has been his lifelong and devoted compau
ion His hands are tied By sorrow, his activitie
are numbea hy grief, but VIC. his fellow citizens
approaching his worth, Will take care OF his can
vass. Greaf applause and cheeringI