New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
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Nackiptosbes,
RPOADWAY. 81 West 23d ST.
y Cor. Grand Street doJ 5h Ave. Hofei

| full prosperous and in the very nigh tide OF It's
| amazing growth and power. respected, admired even
orv,cd II may be- By the high diplomatic representa-
tyeS sent 10 from every nation OF the world
| ~ I Witnessed this pageant and strove TO grasp an
| ADEQUATE conception Of It's significance, one unbii-
den thought REQUIRED How different would have
hccu this cclcbration how different our actual con
| dition how ncXprc,scdly different the estimation
II Us by the nltiOns Of the globe II the kcpuDhc'u
party had been defeated in 1860 even in 1904
II Is the peculiar glory Of that grant old party that
has guided this country for thirty years to unpar-
alclcd prosperity and uncontcsted supremacy, that
| even its enemies are forced to approve II not ~
praise. its history. The greatest constructive party
the nation has seen, there is yet not an important
step in it, constructive cord which its enemies would
now rerace If they could.
| Run over the outlines Of that glorious story as
| taught today in every schOo!hOusc. 1t freed the
| slave What Democrat in all TIE length OF Indiana
would undo that TO day, II he could 1t saved the
Union. what Democrat In all Indiana would today
prefer that the for the Union should haze really
been failure, his party in 1864 In Chicago so'mny
| resolved that it was What Democrat would undo
! the Republican triumph Of that day, If he could
| II paid the debt. What Democrat now wishes that II
| had not, and would go back TO break the Nation
word TO its creditors or tarniSh Its faith and credit
| with the world If he could The other day, thanks
TO that faith and that credit 1t refunded what 1t
could reach Of tho fraction OF its debt yet UNPAID at
= per cent per annum--ths loves; ra,c
obtained by any Government among men,
What Democrat would destroy thai credit by
insisting that the Government should not keep hls
promises If he coulil 1t pensloned the soldiers
Is there any Democrat In all Indiana. whether IN
1861 be wore the blue o. The butternut, who would
10 day undo that. II he could II fosteres our
manufactures built our continental railways, gave
every free homestead who would occupy H.
first developed and then admitted our new states
What act In that whole benehcent constructive record
would any Democrat In indiana today undo, II De
( could Every step the Democracy OF Indiana. In
whole or in large part resisted. Every step IL TO-DAY
accepts and enjoys approves in its secret heart and
! thanks tod for Well may the Republican party rs
| II rcvvcs the Inspiring story recall tho ccripural
benti,ude: "Thine enemy shall praise thee In the
gates
THE NATIONAL CURRENCY ~ PERIL
But there are some things friends the enemy
would destroy. II they could: and thank them FOR
having had the for once 10 tell III exactly WHAT
they They gay and they mean that they would
destroy the best currency this country ever had Inc
National bank notes and sub,ti,ut" III" worst the
state hank note, and shrrlascrs. That scheme they
distinctly embodied in their platform. whom they de-
mandcd the repeal OF the 10 per cent inN on state
BANKS. beg to call your special attention TO TIRE
fact that there nobody I'm that National Demo
cratic tuii 'Nupu 10 resist INIT mOH~i""H W"p''''''
Mr. Reid discussed the currency question at
some length He then took up other questions
on which the two parties occupy antagonlstlo
attitudes. the tariff, reciprocity. shipping, etc.
Continuing he said:
Let me- add but one more point. The first National
Administration Indiana has had has clean record,
on-idcrins the time In which 1t ic record n dis
tlngui-hcd, any In the country history. Tie
Grst Indiana President ha, brought fresh distinction 70
q conspicuous In his oounirys annals i)r more
thnn century aud has she'd fresh honor upon
state "a, p.oud IN her past AID ambitious for her
future rs any In the whole ellt,crng galaxy. The
story of the Administration IS known and read Of all
men: the people accept II. the world recognizes It's
success even cur enemies scarcely venture 20 criu
else II. Every knows that the country Is doing
Will md f. In safe hands. But everybody does not
hear 80 often that the President himself has been the
guiding mind and the Inspiring soul Of this whole
success We hear occasionally. nowadays, OF some
thing else: how ltlc the who wanted Offices and
did not get them think Of his discrimination ana no"
they consider his manners. Well, gentlemen, the
Office seekers are M important class, and ], for
one wish they We're all satisfied ard that
the President had the tact OF Lord Chesterfield in send
ing them away But have observed that tho average
voters can hear their disappon,mcnts with some
philosophy lie know that there not enough places
10 20 around and he H. even willing that the PreSi'
dent when important business presses and he has -
.sy no should occasionally not sp"nd too much time
about IL. / call To witness that these tbuatonS
are the sum and substance Of the few and scaitcr
lng complaint, against your Indiana President No
man questions his ability integrity, OF the character
Of his Administration It's great success. Every
man here knows that whether rs lawyer or soldier,
or senator or President, his lie is model: that he
Is laborlulsly devoted to hi work that he is good
citizen n g)pl friend. a good ncighhor. with heart
n tender Il woman's 10 the call OF sorrow or dis
tr.ss and with Of duty that Absolutely domi-
mated his life.
Arc Presidents so cheap I'm Indiana that you can
afford % such aside. because John smith
did not get a clcrkshp or consulate DO Won think
tie tribe Of smith would fare better In this state under
New YorI; President. and that Indiana would feel
proudcr stand better before tho world Il on such
grounds she recorded vote OF condemnation now on
benjamin IIarr.s1ni
YW cherish with Just pride the dca,lllcSs name
Of oliver p. Norton You will cherish with the
pride the mime Of the man Morton sent To the
and the people sent TO tho White House. When
knew Indiana and knew her we'll, n bov-to De-
an lndiinian stood for chvalry and generosity and
care for the absent. and pride In ones State and
her statesmen. | do not believe that Indiana has
changed. that she means to abandon Harrison
that his own voice. for sad reason, Is absent
from the contest.
Whatever You do he VIII be reelected. We mean
TO to that IL NewYoyk We did 1t the last time.
an: We shall do II again Tut Tor the sake OF this
great State and OF her great and worthy son | beg
that no effort Of yours shall be hacking make sure
that whcr the triumph for the Indiana President is
won We may hear among the vlctor the voice OF In
diam herself.
UNIFORMED CLUBS PARADE