New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

ADDRESSING 5000 PERSONS AT SOUTH
SALEM. ONO, on THE TARIFF
DENOUNCING THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY MD ITS
PoLICY-NATIONAL PROSPERITY DEPENDENT
on THE RETENTION OF PROJECTION
PLEA FOR THE VETERANS.
Iny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. |


South Sal"m ONO, sept J.-Ihe great tarIr
campaign is fairly on in Ohio Governor Mckin
/ Icy fired the first gun to-day in the modest Pres
. hytcrian settlement Of South Sa'-n. which iS in
/ the home county OF Neal the Democratic candi-
date. The formal opening Of th" campaign will
take place at Akron, on September Il: bnt. a.
the Governor said to-day. The people could not
wait for the formal opening. and they have
opened the campaign Themselves" Therefore
the Governor made his first biz speech today near
Eurnic lrac, the summer home of hi~ warm friend,
Thomas McDougall, the we'll l-known Cincinnati
lawyer. There were fully 5000 persons in at
tendance, 900 coming from Chlicothc. the home
of Neal and the local managers were amazed at
the gathering. which was the largest ever known
in Ross County.
There was rapt attention when Governor Me-
Knley began his speech. and ha held his audience
10 the end. BEGINNING with ngratulatons on
the outlook Of the Ohio campaign, the Governor
dc"lar d il good omen that the Campaign should
open here in Roe> County. Continuing. he
said " The principles Of protective tarin
and OF sound currency are opposed
hv the Democratic party These great
policies arc to be- reversed. and in their places
We will have a tarin Tor rcvcnuc only tarif
policy which is approved rs th" British Govern
Of the Nation. hut for revenue. and for rcv'nu"
only" After Scvc;c auasnment Of the Demo
cratic party the Governor exclaimed III tell
you how 10 restore confidence: I'll tell YOU how
bring back good times Vote out OF power
the party which destroyed public confidence"
There were a thousand cheers. and cries I" We'll
do il give H. the chance" and the Governor
added: IL know y,u will do it. The pity j.
that We wait until lsgG 10 do IT, We are read
10 do il now Governor Mckinley then aroused
the patriotic f"ryor Of his hearers when he cited
the comments of English newspapers in rejoicing
over the election of Cleveland. After reading "N-
tracts from English papers referring 10 '"v"-
lands election fhc dcdthblow of l'rot'ctVn. tn
Governor added that thee extracts read v"Iv
much like the letter of Neal, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, written 10 the Democratic
convention Of Canton last fall In that letter
Mr. Neal wrote: We stand unaltcrAbly com
mittcd to the overthrow of McKinlcyism in lis
every shape and form
ON pending financial questions Governor NJ !
Kinl,y said little He secuted the idea that
the repeal Of the Sherman law would Afford
remedy for III" present panIcily condition. ad |
ing: If the people were assured that the Ne |
Kncy law would stand untouched, prosperity |
would retuin at once The Governor closed
his speech with -:irring plea for thr
cnson'd soldiers referring 20 the constant Sis
pension of veterans from the honor roll of the
Republic without notice or opportunity OF IT. fcnc..
Colonel f. j. Moran. OF Cincinnati, made
BRIGHT, witty speech. discussing the tarin quc,-
ficn from business mans point OF view. To-
night Governor Mckinley went 10 Columbus. and
o-uoUoW he starts Tor the &. ~ l.. National
lncampmcnt. After next Tuesday be- will bc in
he ONO campaign nisht and day until election