Evening journal., 1892-10-29

large audience.
The rink was appropriately decorated !
in National colors. The gallery at the
southern end of the immense room was
reserved TO the First Voters Cleveland
club. a large streamer designating the
reservation. The club was we'll repre-
sented. The First Regiment Band es
corted the organization to the rink and
occupied the band stand. The club and
speaker were loudly applauded when
they entered
Daniel w. Mulln presided Among
the well known Democrats upon the plat
form were Frank Roop Smith Owen J.
Hession, Edward Brennan, Thomas r.
Lally, Magistrate Monaghan, Daniel Nc
Cusker and William Sweeney.
In introducing the chairman Willard
Salisbury, Jr, chairman of the Demo
cratic county executive committee,
called attention TO the Republican
attempts at intimidation in this state
and urged upon the voters present to
cast their ballots in such manner AS to
put the seal of condemnation upon it.
Chairman Mullin, in few brief re-
marks, introduced Judge Cannon, who
said, in part:
An Intellectual Campaign.
"MR. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW CTI-
zENs 1T is with certain feeling of
trepidation that ! speak in a city that is
the home of two of the greatest states
men of our age-Senator Gray and Sena-
tor Bayard Iapplausel but we, from the
West, will venture to do almost any
thing and you must pardon my presump-
tion In coming to address Democrats
brought out under such magnificent
auspices.
"rhis is an intellectual campaign
free from abuse. The heart of the
country without regard TO party utiilia-
tion, goes out TO President Harrison for
the great loss he has sustained.
1--WE place in competition with Presi
dent Harrison. whom General Palmer
says is "a good man socially, a good
lawyer and good president. our staunch,
honest leader, Grover Cleveland.
ICheers
"The taxes have been taken of the
rich man-the income tax, the stamps
on bank checks but the poor man finds
no relief Senator Frye said at Patter-
son, H. j., the other night that the
tariff was not high enough He said the
Mckinley bill was doing its own talking
yes it Is; from the muzzles Of the
pinkerton guns at Homestead from the
railroad yards at Pittsburg from the
mines of Idaho, and the convict labor
pens Of Tennessee When the Republi.
cans can't protect the workingman they
shoot him.
81 see notices upon certain mills oper-
ating under the Mckinley bill, that after
a certain date wages win be reduced IL
per cent. Have you seen any notices in
this city of wages being raised 10 per
q g aaMN f..f
Senator Frye spoke ON child labor ~
France. How long is it since the hour.
} of child labor were reduced in the mill.
of Massachusetts, and Maine, a section OF
country which he represents The re
ductlon was made by workingmen ant
Democrats, and opposed by the Repub
leans.
Tariff ON Castor oil.
"The Mckinley bill admits uncut dia
: monds free. What the people of vii
mington are signing for are on the FREE
list. The tax on castor oil is 2S0 pc
cent That is on the principle Of pro
tecting infant industries Laughter.
when such "A man as Andrew Car
=, negie, making 81 $40 600 year, shoot
down worSingmen because they resist
reduction in wages it is time for tn
workingman to rise in his might and pu
, his seal of condemnation upon this sys
/. tenn.
i The Damnable Force Bill.
b 'If the Republicans carry this electio
0 that damnable Force bill will be passed
and you may so on voting all your lives
II you may have the shadow of liberty, bu
II not the substance. When a Federal Oh
Ger can 60 into polling place and dra
i l... o,
Is by your state laws you have come to Oh
IS point whero you should assert yourselves
and show by your votes that you will nc
ia consent to IT,
g. "A great many Germans have change
n. their minds since the Republicans
b, Iowa induced Germans to go there
manufacture wine and liquors and to vol
Z, their ticket, and then, when they 4
Q, longer needed German votes, passed
prohibitory amendment, and robbie
in them of their property Today Iowa an
a the Germans of the West are solid
e. Democratic.
D., "Now they make an effort to catch IL
Irish vote. Let me beg you, my countr
n men, that when You vote, you vote NJ
N, as lrishmen, but as American citizen
at lApplausel Why may not the childr,
's- of poor, misgoverned Ireland meet
I'd pay reverence to their dead heroes, al
nd yet, at the same time, bow down
America as the mother of freedom2
~ Mr. Mckinley refused 60 meet CO
OF onel Mcclure Iapplausel instruction
an have been issued from Republican hea
he quarters for Republican papers not
on print Democratic news even as adve
raj tisements What a grand thing is a fr
press But what a curse is a subsidiz
las press; low and untruthfnl; betrayer
is, the rights of the masses, a slanderer {
pay a terror and malediction.
The Americsn Navy.
in "When Mr.. Chandler was secretary
All the Navy the Talapoosa was all the
,le was of that navy. When that ship san
nv the diver found fun stock Of the fine
IN liquors on board. Secretary Whitney
y Democrat, made the American navy. IA
,or plause,
NJ ireland Protected to Death.
ireland was protected to death z
misfortune was not caused by free ira,
England did not have free trade un
ere 1916 II Ireland were not ruined bef,
ne that she never was ruined. She "
r.i / ruined long before that when Fnrla