Evening journal., 1892-09-24
M'KINLEY AND MCCLURE.
The Former Makes a Speech to
Philadelphia Republicans,
WHICH THE LATTER WILL ANSWER

WHICH THE LATTER WILL ANSWER !
iThe Colonel Listens to the Majors Talk
on the Tarim - Ex-secretary Bayard |
Talks to the Democrats of Brooklyn. |
Powdorly for the Peoples Party.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept Ex-Governor Will
liam Mckinley, Jr., of Ohio, addressed
5000 people at the Academy Of Music last
night, while fully 1000 more were unable
TO gain admission because of the crowded
condition of the theater. The meeting was
held under the auspices OF the Manufac-
turers' club. Postmaster General Wanna
maker was seated on the stage.
The governor was introduced by Mr..
Themas Dolan, president of the cub, and
was greeted with loud and prolonged ap
plause. During his speech he was frequent
" interrupted by the enthusiastic audience
Mrs. Mckinley and party of ladies occu.
pied the Patti box. The governor said In
substance:
Governor MoKinlcy's speech.
have come here 20 address you upon the
condition Of the country and the effect upon
! such condition Of the public policies which are
advocated by the two great political parties Of
the United States. Before passing 70 the dis
/ cussion Of the tariff desire 20 call your alton
ton TO a most remarkable declaration Of pur-
| pose upon the part Of the Democratic leaders
as expressed In the Chicago platform. II "a q
demand for the abolition Of tho 10 per cent tax
upon state banks Of issue. This tax was laid
during the war for tho purpose Of displacing
| state bank circulation with national money.
Vt had the effect intended. The state bank
notes went out Of circulation and the national
| lgreenbacks and the national bank notes came
into circulation.
There can be but one purpose which must be
| TO restore them. The result Of such action on
the part Of tho Democratic party would give
us q circulating medium in the forty-four states
and the territories under different rules and
! regulations and with different securities for
tho notes 70 be issued-forty-four different
kinds Of money under such regulations as the
several states through their legislatures may
prescribe; oil subject to local influences and to
the greed Of the Spectator and the usurer
/ can imagine nothing so disastrous 70 the
business Of the country az the restoration OF
that kind Of money with which 70 measure the
exchanges Of the people. 1 cannot believe that
! with tho experience this country had under
that system which prevailed before tho war Il
will want 70 return 70 it again. fear the poo
lple do not realize the full force Of the Demo
lcratic declaration in favor Of state banks o.
issue
! }
been unsound 10 their financial policies. Thi
unsounduess has not always taken the SAM
form, but its effect has always been 10 corrup
and debase the currency Of the country.
The TarlfT.
The constitutonality Of protective tariff I
not only sustained by the opinions OF Washing
ton, Madison aud Jefferson, but IL received spt
cial recognition In the first tariff law eve
passed by the congress OF the United Stntel
which was early July ], 1853. During NOR
than half tho life Of the government VIC hGv
= had In operation the protection laws. aud IN
Q supreme court Of the United States has move
announced any opinion other than in supper
OF the constitutionality Of such laws.
The platform Of the Republican party d
clsres for a tariff upon foreign products, 30 al
ranged as 10 meet the revenue needs Of %
, government. and 80 discriminating as 70 Civ
: our own people and our producersn proforenS
4 IN this market over the producers OF the 9th,
+ countries of the world. The platform Of II
, Democratic party declares for a tariff wbic
shall be imposed on foreign products for re
enuo only, and is by far the boldest utternn
the party ever made in favor Of the Britt
8 doctrine Of free trade As means OF rsisir
p revenue . protective tariff 10 a gurer way tina
d n revenue tariff
!. Senator Hill IN bis recent spooch In Broo
iyn, rejects tho tariff plank IN tho nation
\ plotfoEm Of his party, but announced one Z,
himself His is torif for revenue only, wit
n incidental or accidental protection:
n Governor Mckinley then read extrac
n from Senator Hills speech and comments
upon them.
Mcclure VIII Reply.
The governors mention OF Presldei
% Harrison's name was greeted with a stor
of applause and when he referred to q
reciprocity section Of the tariff act the
were cheers for Blaine While bewas tel
N ing Of the new industries that had be,
le built up in this country a banner appear
ID made Of tin and bearing the inscriptio
y American tin, 1892 made at Norristown
of The applause which greeted its appearan
re interrupted the speaker, and he turn
nc and looked at the banner Another tropl
So to a protective tariff" was his CONNER
and then cheers were given for AmericI
tin. For an hour and three-quarters
held the attention of the big audience, al
- there were cries for him to go on when
le talked Of closing bis remarks.
. Before the meeting anoilnmense traI
. parency on a wagon was drawn throu
q. the principal streets announcing that
y the Academy OF Music on Monday mig
Hon. A. X Mcclure would reply to t
governors speech. A gong attracted attC
ton to the float, and from the fact that
III Kinleys name was on the tongue Of eve
as Republican, the Opposition announ
IS mentn caused no little stir. Colonel n
Vi Clure heard the speech from box set apt
as for the prominent newspaper men of Phi
u delphia.
BAYARD IN BROOKLYN.