New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

WARNER MILLER SHOWS WHAT THE
M'KINLEY BILL HAS DONE.
IT HAS BUILT Up THE HOME MAGKHT NT0
RATED THE PRICES Of AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS JOHN L. VAN
WOENEE'S SPEECH.

my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIruNr1

mn Il
County. came into Cnautauqua County at this
angle of s uthwcstcrl Nrw-lork to-day ana de-
livcr,d an able address 10 the Republican ana
Demo ratio voters o; this place and it, neighDor-
hood Mr. Miller is accom- panied in his tour by
John r. Van Wormcr Of New-lork who has made
q series Of strong speeches at the meetings ad-
dressed by Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller was fecilhgs
in especially goo humor to-day, ami SAL IN en-
PLANTATION: Il am delighted with the increase oil
the strength Of The Republican party IA New
York State in the last fortn.g h'. have traVeHet
about the State great deal III thai leriou' am
everywhere have found the Repu'licah voters
aroused end interested in the camFai n Ihcfe
need he no moIe fear of Republican apa'h III
New-lork State, IL my opinion Moreover ''o
Repl lcan parry is N GOOD crnditon ana unite"
In ali the counties Of the STATE. It's leaueis aio
acting harmonioIsy together in support OF MI
Harrison Upon the other hand, one can easily
detect Signs in the Democratic party that It's
leaders quarre! ing and That ali oi 'ieN' "''
not supporting Mr. ClrvClaad
Mr. Millcrs speech here l. sherman was cle"S
aadrte ed TO farmers lie was warmly thShNe"
az il. conclusion by rany of them for what ne
hal sid In rcpI, lie slid All tie thanks l
dos re- a,e that Won give Harrison 6.5OO majority
in Chautauoua County," Mr. Mill r said In part
II this large meeting and the Interest 'aN'h Il"
coming out this inclemcnt day are an Hiuio"'io,' "
popular feeling, they show that the cry oi hcp"o
apathy is mistaken one. The American peop"
are making up their minds deliberately, ana De
iieve that they have made up their nhhdS hrh1 !"
elect Harrison and Reid. For the last few weeks
ms have gone about the state have found mectn''s
like this crowded and interested III the kepuph'S"
cause I think IT augurs well for the Republican
vote on November and that we shall eject NiI
Harrison. The Republican party has governed '"S
Elm |
OF Grover Cleveands Administration but the ""
making power in the Senate WAS in TIE haiIiS vi
tbe Republicans The Senate prevented the u' "''
ment of our currency by the free coinage Oh Sn>c,,
It prevented the passage Of bill TO repeal 'h' ''l
LAWS 80 | say adviscdy that the kepuOi""n party
has ruled thi, country since 17Gl, ana 10" we come
with u thirty gears record ana ASK oil inc P'"P'.
whether the country has been prosperous uhaef 'h''
rule or not Compare that rule with 'Ae D'ihoo'""'
rule for fifty years previous. 1t Is not eh""S" u
examine a plrty's pledges. We ough also 10 eN''"io
n martyrs record. TO those of YOU who can remember
Democratic rule from 1912 to lodO | Would nave
YOU compare that record with the record oi the lie
rutscan party for the last thirty years -Four years
ago Grover Cleveland declared In favor oil 'ari" re-
duction In 1883 he thus declared fer rcoucu'h
Of The tariff today he declares that 1t is uncohsu
tut,onal 70 pass tariff bill except for revenue rhis
is revolutionary.
Every Government claims the right TO exclude the
uroducts Of any other country, but the Democratic
MARTY taucht BIZ Calhoun that the National Govern
lisnt has only limited powers, now saw that we can
not have Il tariff. except for revenue purposes We
fought down Calhouns IDEAS OF state rights but inc
Democratic party still holds them. 1t has put INTO
the platform section Of the Confederate Constitution
,a,.rr,rc ~ the tariff Before the war the Demo
cratic party had come completely under the control oil
its southern wing 1t to have gone back u
that control 1t has surrendered Its Independence 10
Its Southern leaders, who to man are IN laNor VI
Free Trade. II the Democratic party shall "1h ana
those IDEAS shall be put into effect by Democratic
Congress- We shall be living under portion Of the Con
federate Constitution. ask the War Democrats ana
Republicans If they wish to live under the Confederate
Constitution I'm this respect Of a tariff for revenue
Bur they say that Cleveland is better than his
rurty Yet If the principles OF a party are wroh1'
why should you for its candidates Can any one
tell what Mr.. Cleveland means by bis letter OF ac-
ceptanccf I'm unable to tell what he means. I}a'
/ 20 back TO his letters and his ntssagc, In when ne
speaks of the tariff a rObbcr tariff. must theIe
fore think that Mr. Cleveland will act with his party
upon tariff questions rather than against It, IN
deed, Mr.. Cleveland has always shown himself much
more radical than many OF h' assocates in the mater
OF tariff. The question of praecuve tarh Is 'he
one important OF this campaign. l presume am
addressing especially farmers thi, Afternoon 1he
Demos Istc party in the towns says that the tailH
is only Of benefit to manufacturers. 1t tells
the worhingmnn who works in the factory, ana
WHO gets 100 per cent more wages IMAM "e
could earn In Europe, that he gains no advantage be-
cause OF tn. high p:ice Of other things. When the
Democratic orator bciorc the farmer nc tcil'
him the sa.if prevents him from having nee nai"e
In Europe ana raise the pr!cc OF his &yOrc,F WaS y
hut IA -verthelc,s Mir. Cit vcani says In nv Ictef
taat he doesn't nc,l 10 de"tfo, tI pt"sccMs ;; syn
u must De des'rOy'd ~ h'tI's' i"c bc"DVi"'' s
that the Mckinley bll 1, infamous, &Hd tnat thcS
w w e deSroy the Mc iSS TuT act b icy Dis
covered in October t.aj IN" people saw ,""' nm, IN
taecf " tam a'oai aad say now that th,S wi,l &C.
sroy tie ta.ih s.O"K hut Is IL iO' more i Gd,m
g trust The Rrp@G can u Fay wT" sac Always SHOW"
Let us see what the Demo dd last winter IN
pToeeng ,hc iarncr And the csreidaie Mr.. cleyg-
land sa, ;. in fvor Of free Free raw mat mater q
sheep industry. ne Democrats lef the daiy AS II
was on wo3licn goods. They sought 70 aecnrr the
They ti0nght that they could humbug the farmer
The Mckinley Tariff act raised the duty upon hay
esss TaT bro P %r rhe Dcmoc ' cons n
a-ast The bill ard vet .Gy low h"y ,ry 'e
er..adc them to vote the lcn0catie ticket. r,
What !" 4S cGp1'} ia nj key Ike y ever been
fore it Is tric that manRMc lrea Pr9inets are 70"
You i rr Scivlne for your agricultural products from
e5 80 pc. cent more tnan you did IN i1o, ch-,si
was then cnIy and cents pound Would you sell
cen TOR '' p, nDG Would yen take that pie
Il was in 1857. You farmers didn't have any money
II was all barter What did yon pay, i)' yonr agri
cultural imp cin.ntSi You had 20 give gOod M
calf for an axe. You can gat one now for sam
Blank is In 1857 wc.r seling Tor ~ 70 pali N3w
the same quality can De bought for %i 80 par lalo
carpets. There never was calpl IN my la'HcrS
hoisc. exc p iae Urci, until l.Gl .arP.H are
so cheap today that doubt # am frmcr'S wife now
would take the tiDuhlc u make rag carpet. -.
can ity Brussels carpet today cheaper thin II rag
carpct could 20 over tle cntrc llst e hats and
CAPS ana otlr articles 81 Ike nature that YOU buy
and show that they have fallen In price Tin milk
mans cost In I-51 The sum OF 81 cents. Now y0u en-
get one for Il onts We are baiding ;,npair iniils
ami within two wears shall PROBABLY maze all we
ueed-fs @ fs'O 0 0 wo..h. Then see sat. TIE price
OF sat II the factory Is less than TIE du;y upon IT,
25 pe- cclt NOR. thal you OBTAINED In le3s. And
whyi Because tens 81 thorsan II OF my fellow WORK
incmep ar. emp cd In maEuflctOrc~ lOl nave a
msrket for yoig surplus farm p ducts. purely
ng icutural country is p0Jr county. ~ this pro