Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-25

olaes Questions "a ~liel the tsO pAf-
tea ec-upy altSgon-stic attitudes TIE
t4r41 rec pFoe ~ chipping, etc.
Containing As Sad. Let ms add
buE one Eoill more. The hEsl national
aaMlalstrs tlga lnd ana a4s aza nzs "a
eleAl ald as 10Doralls = EecDEa, a12
considering tie times 10 sn.ca Is Tell,
a record as Z stag ulsnsd as 4ly "a the
eoaltTys history. TIE nfzg Indiana
pKesdsnt hzs brought fresh distl acton
- a name Conspicuous "a as eo41tTys
annals for more tiaa u century, aid
has shed fresh honor upon state as
proud Ia her past and a. afno tlous
for ner future az any ~ tue Ehols
glitlefBg GALAXY"
A brilliant eulogy Of President Har-
rlsOn sss concluded n sne follow ns
words. tor the SAKE Of tbs great state
and u her great 4ad worthy son. / beg
that no effort OF yours should re lack
lDg 10 maze sure tlaE when the trl-
umpn for ths lad ana PRESIDENTS wou,
Ne may hear among tne YlctoEs tas
voice OF Indiana herself.
The vice presidential e&nd date re-
paired a. once 10 lOmlinson hall, which
DO found crowded. HIS speech mere
vas brief. handling the ssues n much
the same manner a. a. kuglsa's.
Mr. Deps~ Taiks
Mr.. Depew was the first speaker at
TomlInson's hal aud Was greeted with
prolonged Cheering, snlle ala speech
gas frequently interrupted with cheers
and laughter. Among other things ne
said; Il. = pleasure naVe long
desired - experience 10 DC present ia
Indianapolis. When republcans are
JubliaEBg as they are { night tie
orators have the most tlculI time
busy man as | am a. home, - - very
rarely that / can get away Irom my
own sgAte; BAT when tie president sent
WORD TO me, taat Uwias t. tho sihelion,
n which Se a. sympathze with him
80 deeply, IL was impossible Tor nm 10
come to tins eiIy. OF hls own state and
asked me 10 sLeO as u were, ia his
place, it vas a nilsson 30 solemn and
sacred that l felt Whatever engage
men.s there might be, business or
OtherNlse, my place Was AZ the home
Of Benjamin Harrison. Applause
Mr.. Depew REFERRED % morning
paper that contained an attack on INN
as beng. IKE democratic papers, Ola
tors aud platforms IN general, b0tn
sides At the saIne time, because while
attacking his management OF the New
York Central ia rs relation 10 us em-
ployes. u quoted some complimentary
remarks he - sad 10 have made about
Grover Cleveland.
No Panic in Nineteen Years.
Continuing % sad: "All over the
cOuatry outside OF Indiana, IS general
apathy. IL x because there Is pros
ptrIy IN the country 80 great that no
one feels the necessity VI dong any
thing IN order % protect ms interests.
We nave not had rea. old fashioned
business panic IA this country IN nine-
teen wears. After the war Of 1872 when
there was reversal of the policy of
Washington, aud of Hamilton, and OF
Jefferson, there came a panic which
rec uced the whole country to beggary.
Then came enactments Tor the
protection of American Industries and
prosperity revived"
Mr.. Depew traced the tariff leglsla-
ton I'D 10 the time o. the WAT; contln-
uIng he said. during the war there
was enacted a tariff law called the Nor
ull law. q was done for the purpose
of rsasng money TO save this republic.
When the Republic was saved Il was
continued for The purpose OF paying OF
the national debt. When the national
debt had been largely reduced It was
continued Tor the purpose Of eontinu-
ing the prosperity winch had put down
the rebellion and paid oil tvo-tnrds OF
the debt.
Poor Macyesgh.
We had panic IN 1873, growing out
of the speculatIons occssOned by the
greenback currency and by the failure
20 resume specie payments, but since
specie payments were resumed and the
untry put upon a sound basis for
nineteen years, W. have had no panic.
We have had flurries, but no panics.
There - scarcely man OF the younger
generation who knows what a
panic IS.
Mr.. MACY eagh says that he cannot
vote for tie republican party this wear
and Is Candidates because the republl-
can party and is candidates this year
are not the party and not the csndI-
dates that he ever supported before,
aud vet De says ne voted for Harrison
II 1855. and u so happens that Harrison
in 1872 IS the same man running on the
same platform tnst he did IN 1883. But
little Things Ike that don't disturb a
mugwump. Prolonged applause.
Mr.. Depew rambled on IN his pleasing
wav. touching upon "wlld cat cur
re- c. ana ali the other ssu-s. occupy
inx over al hour. illustrating esch
point with good story. lie held the
close attention OF his audience 10 the
end
AZ EhSlishis Mr. Depev made brief
d.
was 40 immense amount of entuus.-
am packed INTO smsu space at the
Brand opers house. where the Hon.
nourxe Cochran spa se Il was packed
- s9Focaflou Mr. cochran made a
remarkably eloquent speech and was
frequently interrupted with bursts Of
cheering. in the course OF as remarks
be sa.d
sechrsn TALKS
"A man must have heart OF marble
to remain ndiHercntto sncn a welcome
az this. | am too modest 60 believe
mat RS Intended wholly for me. i
must BE- for the mission or which ]
COME On you. bringing you the glad
tdngs Of great 8. 1 can promise
you on behalf Of zoe united democracy
~ toe Empire state, victory
&c srirh extent. If yo1 30 a. we'll In-
fiaua Will s1riniiate the "a publ can
party ~ Hss been sd that apathy
exists iu tais campaign. but ii does
haFs aut seen Be- Every where Che pee
pie 81 rrr IS be aroused. and W. now
have before us issues winch
sHect TIE stability or the INST
futers of a. county. We are
ftce lo face with a conspiracy batch q
In tine councils IT the fefuh. cRn party