The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
STEVENSON'S HOME SPEECH.
4 TREAT CROHD IN BLOOMINGTON 10
HEAR THE CANDIDATE
An Outdoor Meeting In n Park In Front 81
Mr.. S,evensou's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or Strangers In Town 10 Its. en- to Hin.

" -, ~
hiooMlNatos. Ut. aug. 1'.,Lnere vas
s"lhe,,n. VI II De.noc,a's ol Mehean ana
,nU aGio,nihs couht'cs nero to-uay 10 near
Nul"l u. ".SNensoh anu otner ieaaets Oh INC
party speak. All the adjoining towns and
,s o,r,v u = 'e q ",o,nS, nj. rerr o"
a a ,,tor t. tho tor 800 "So, .% .ro,n.hs'
ana Ia later err in the sr lOre1 C,inte excursion rsI,n trains nsa Ss'
Decatur. and other points further away: Tho
rounding bloomington came In wagons. on
hor.ohack. and an foot, md bv noon tb.re vors
not less than 5000 strangers on the streets.
The speaking took place from n large plat.
Iorm winch han heGn erected IN franklin
rark. Immediately In front OF Mr.. Stevenson's
i lUst%ss' e. tho bSs'n nss, ,n :, various "no,r, Tr1 mI,no al a .ns
snrnr,I ,nr,t"d r~os , ~ noonr',aa eau. 10 !.
strSrn, r"v'''' guests occupied seats on the
Jum"s :, Ewing Mr.. s,0verso,,, ,.w r,r+.
ner WA was the prcsii lin. oS,cer. and when "i hs
called tho assemblage to order there were at
least 5000 people crowded together under
the trees facing the stand.
Mr.. Stevenson was tho principal attraction.
orI b;s ,nno,ro,o, ,,,, ~, ,i.,,, h. 49,.
anu MS appearances was me slghai Tor long
cheering. which was removed again and again
con,n, rotira nri,t nni h. W. unat MI
eomraratve quiet iad been restored. MIR.
"nrre 70 u,.
49, = " n ~ VI u peop.o. w"
that once in four years political power shall
return to the hands Of the people. Twenty-six
times during the one hundred and three years
The o "Ker nistof oi h tTsir th rir Hne rs sToi s,e9r'S s. IL
their ballots for tho candidate Of their CHOICE
for the high Office Of President Of the
United States. W. nre now On the eve Of
shalll be pursued. and Who snail be- selected
AS mr. NnUtGfrltn 10 anu lnn nc h
importanes q an nt;eI ii and onseientioas
exercise Of the priyil.G. OF DESIGNATING those
not be ovorstatcd.
In the nondinG struggle for political su.
Upon the correct Unfortunately Of these qnes;
tons r IT. th Ti,T the peaceful methTds rrescribed
In 1884 tho PEOPLE we're told by nepubiican
SSr;HSkerTsii t ,hat on no% Mora oon SUCCESS NV would
S VINO p pPeifes,d evil fro from 'g Mr. Gyieve hn%Ts
s4ssis amn fiSfis1 ,f'ss p Hf Ens Clos, 1"s sf P Pens:
a Sf"s in el tio Transur aa% dRdimsivS Of the tHs sSId
miiiioss % Of io ii rsuni it n viii Ss ']esShsyIssersss
that during the latter half Of his a dministra.
be done. with tho surplus reyenuesS In View
Of tho fact that tho annual revenues Of the
one Of practical interest to tho American
us at the end Of three and 9 half years Of Re-
Sesreti n@ OF OF the he Ti f. n;Ii,;y fo oT he present fiscal
propr:atione Tor tho same n ne.d there viii 30
z H-n dsh lit Of IlityitWo ,h milIions Of dollars:
iiorty.eiEht millions 81 dollars orthe sinking
fund will pc COMPLIED with. there is no oscar;
AdmiinIstration made deiasSlt in providins 1or
fha Kin nm f. nm "a m nm AranAHta~
eleven millions Of dollars during the last fiscal
ff6eaart Irrc Ing Siin y ffhhuu' y MhiGn nov threatens
ment Of tho Mckinley tariff law. and. seeondly,
81 inc lavish appropriations OF the Fltty'hrss
fh", Secretary OF tho Treasury was con-
strained by what u" REGARDED as the exiger-
SsS s; IN" Of f t@cntv.av se." m% n 80 q s'e SoSe sne
mont bonds maturing SEPT. | Of last year.
iuhm I'm T Hss of " l'ennblicnn Secretary Of
with that, of his Democratic predecessor.
miaistrnt Wh9so tho wise IoDd and Of e ths Hov. ad.
ment were PAID at MATURITY. The
a4npr1nriati Snio, OF the last Republican
excecded that OF any of its Democratic prede.
Session. of if the 'AT 1iss s"ftfSGP "nsrSss al ar the n ne ths
main due to tho reckless legislation Of the
heavy .Hp nS"EisiS; la'r Upon it's its 4 .s%eeesser 8.
Much Of the annroprlations by the late session
s %sxis'in iR I"%"ia%se enacted Si c snG BY ,ea " EePspIie. 81
Congress-.
For twenty-four years Immediately pre-
ceding tho inauguration OF President Cleve.
land. all. departments of the Government
were in the main under the control OF tho Re-
publican party. During that period the
larger part OF the Legislature which has
been go potent in burdcninE the reopls
with debt AMI taxation was enacted.
That Legislation. was, resisted by. tho
Democratic minority in Congress-. The Treas.
most Hs1 q 't az Sp's saar Sh:'Ss ia the sse bs ,%asa IL
lartr., The tribute Of Mr.. Blaine to it's old
time leaders WINS but lust when he said they
had guarded the Treasury with uncnnsing
vigilancs against every attempt at extrava-
gance and CORRUPTION
Mr.. Stevenson then, went into q history OF
tariff Legislation and claimed thnt. the tariff op-
pressed the farmers heaviest OF all. adding:
the deinapds of the protected classes. be the
settled policy OF our toyernmeni. or snail
there he relief to the people from the burdens
of ,unjust, taxation
Hcgarhing tho Force hlll Mr.. Steyenson
SAID; Anoth"t tssIi" = sreIt ino9 nen IN tne