Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
From ALI Quarters.
REPUBLICAN, JUBILEE.
Reed and Mckinley Address
the People.
LORD IENNYsOA MAY NOT SURVIVE,
The Connecticut Union of
Christian Endeavor.
The GOSSIP ABOUT new ENGLAND.
LORD IENNYs0A MAY NOT SURVIVE.
The GOSSIP ABOUT new ENGLAND.
The President Lays Aside
His Plans.

| His Plans.
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION.
Music aud Faneuil Halls in Boston
Filled With Enthusiastic Repub-
ncans-Hon. w. Il. Barrett Presides
| -Speeches by Reid. Mckinley and
| the Nominees for First and Second
| Places on the Massachusetts State
Ticket.
Boston, Oct. 4-Music hall and Faneuil
hall were both filled to OVERLOOKING to-
night, when the republicans ratified their
state and national nominations with ring
| ing speeches by Hon. Whitelsw Reid, Gov
ernor William Mckinley, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Halle and Hon. Roger Wolcott, the
two latter being the nominees for governor
and lieutenant governor respectively. As
soon as the doors of Music hall were
opened there was a rush, and many who
| came later were thankful to find standing
| room. Hon. w. E. Barrett presided, and
was fanked by large number of leading
men of the party. After a short introduce
tory speech Hon Whitelaw Reid was intro
duced. AS he stepped forward he was
given a most flattering reception by the
large audience, which was quick to note
the sharp points of his address, and be-
slowed frequent applause.
Mr.. Reid stated briefly the achievements
of the republican party and then in sub.
stance said:
At every step in this magnificent march
it was resisted, in whole or In part by the
democratic party, which resists it now. At
every step it was stained by the Drawn and
the brain, by the men and money of Massa-
chusetts. There are those who say that
Massachusetts will resist it now. do not
believe the aspersion. Edmund Burke
said, "You cannot frame an indictment
against whole nation" But this state, If
she should vote now and on the issues of
to day against the republican party would
indict one of the most glorious periods
and many of the most glorious names
of her own history. The republican
party is now in power. The country Is
peaceful, contented and prosperous beyond
precedent. Shall we, thereupon, make a
radical and sweeping change? If 30, why?
There is the question for the solid men of
Boston. Up to Tuesday last our opponents
openly and without exception wanted
change as abrupt and as important as can
we'll be conceived. They wanted to re-
verse the whole revenue policy Of the gov
eminent since 1861 by a change from a
protective tariff to tariff for revenue
only That would mean a shock to bust
ness and disaster to labor that would ex-
coed anything this generation has seen.
They wanted to reverse the fiscal policy
of the government since 1861 by
abandoning part OF the nation
al prerogative of issuing money
breaking the best currency the continent
ever saw to substitute for it the worst
state notes and shinplasters. That would
mean shock to all banking and exchanges
and an inconvenience and constant loss to
every citizen. Without reviewing the dis
creditable story of the constant discounts
on the sort of bank notes in circulation
before the national banking system, let me
remind you that even now the losses
through failures of state banks, private
banks and brokers for the year 1891
amounted to more than the total losses of
banks during the entire twenty nine
years of the existence of the national sys-
tenn.
Our opponents denounce as sham
the reciprocity treaties by which we &C.
cured new markets for our products in
Central America, South America and
Europe. That means the closing again of
those new markets and high revenue
tariff again on sugar, coffee and tea. 1
challenge the judgment of the candid, in
telligent business men of Boston, whatever
their politics, on the proposition that these
changes if actually carried out by the
democratic party as they are demanded by
the democratic platform, would prove for
year or two at any rate the most danger
ous shock to business since the war. That
| the democratic party demanded these
| changes, everybody knows. But something
| has happened. Since last Tuesday they have
| been demoralizsd and almost on the run.
| The letter of acceptance discloses figure
which our aboriginal friends of the far
west would describe as ''big man afraid Of
ple1ity. Regarding state bank currency
aud reciprocity his letter is absolutely
silent, while he writes all around and
about the tariff without being able to cay
| in straightforward language whether pro-
lection is unconstitutional.
But he does tell us that tariff reform is
still his purpose. That is to say, every
thing must be once more unsettled. He
might as we'll have stepped boldly upon the
whether he likes it or not, straight to the
Platforms conclusion.
-Mr iReid here quoted from the demo-
cratic tariff plank. Are even the business
men of Boston eager for an entertainment
like thata In vain after this does the can
didate plead apoIogetically that his party
wages no discriminating war against any
American interests. He tries to quiet
alarm by saying that free trade is impos-
sible. In vain is the net spread in the
sight of any bird. No qualifications OF
omissions or vague generalities and assur-
ance of harmless intentions can blind the
eyes of voters to the fact that,
however much Mr.. Cleveland may regret
it as an honorable man, he ia bound
hand and foot to the platform of his party
at Chicago just as all the world knows
that he is to- day bound to the car of (tri
umphant Tammsny in New York. Never
since 1854 have our opponents disclosed 81
plainly the real spirit that controls theil
majority and their actual incapacity t.
comprehend their country or their times
Mr.. Reid then referred to the reports o.
Labor Commissioner Peck andlother official
in New York state and to official report
from Massachusetts, New Jersey and else
where showing an increase of prosperit,
since the Mckinley tariff went into effect
Mr.. Reid says it was difficult to believe hi
declarations on the 'force bill' issue take,
seriously. The real question, he said, is
shall every citizen lawfully entitled t
vote be permitted to vote and to have tina
vote counteda
The republicans say yes; the democrat
platform practically says no, and MI
Cleveland dittoes his platform. Mr.. Rel
said his party had nominees not afraid O
it's principles, and it challenged the vel
dict OF the American people on the charae
ter, the ability and the cafe and Brilliant
successful administration of Benjamin Hal
rison.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Reds speec
Governor Mckinley was introduced an
received an ovation as he arose to speal
He devoted part of his address to di
cussion of the old state bank system.
sr Major Mckinley was followed by Lie,
re tenant Governor Halle and Hon. Rog.
s. Wolcott, who had just addressed NEE
a ing in Faneuil hall, to which place Messr
lr Reid and Mckinley were taken
Twenty Years In Prison.
TACOMA, N. H., Oct Giuseppe Ma
cera, alias Joseph st. Maria, the Itali.
ls1Io5 ID Darbfpo ~ A1ko- - c.