New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

cheers. which were long continued and ended
with tiger" for "our young leader" Mr.. MIL
holland had 10 begin his speech before the cheer
ing ended
Observation-Disclosures" he said, II welcome you
in the name OF the grandest party that ever UNI
fnrled its banner 10 the breeze; In the name or
one of the best and most representative institu-
lions OF that party. the State Club, which we
dedicate tonight: in the name OF party bread
enough in its ideas to include the representatives
OF every distinct idea Of human thought
Mr. Milholland was Obliged 10 suspend his
speech for fully ten minutes while number OF
district organizations marched up with bands
nlavinR. flags waving and marchcrs cheering.
He bowed and smiled and waved a big fan
which ne carried in response 70 the continuat
salutes. When finally he was peruh''eu ~ ~ o'
he said: s..
Eve have with us a distinguished body Of
visitors. some Of whom enjoy peculiar privileges
Our distinguished fellOw-townsman. Chauncey NJ.
Iepew said once: Some men are born rich and
some are born in Ohio We have with us
striking illustration Of this fortunate BIRTH and
also distinguished representative OF the farther
West who apty illustrates the breadth OF THIS
party. broad enough 10 include that great apes
lie Of Civil Service Reform. Theodore Roosevelt
and the foremost advocate Of the doctrine To
the victors belong the spoils. James 5. Clarkson
have now the pleasure of introducing to you one
Of the brilliant Representatives in Congress-
schooled in the political campaigns Of Indiana
not vet forty years old, John l.. Wilson, Of WASH
inEton"
CONGRESSMAN WILSON'S SPEECH.
Mr.. Wilson congratulated the organization on
nd VIII
proposes 10 accomplish in the future. lie said
IN part
In speech delivered in this city some years ago
distinguished leader OF the Republican parry laa
down four principles upon which the RepuDlcan
party strives to conduct good government. These
were:
. Commercial expansion in every possible direc-
g. Protection to every form Of home Industry and
! The RICH; Of every man. native or naturahzse1,.
black or white 70 cast one ballot ana nave 'n"'
These prncipiss anunciatel by that great leader.
10 the present condition q AFFAIRS as they
the time OF their having been spoken. / know OF
late. my felow-citlzens. that ms question OF an
honest ballot has been pushed 70 one side by oher
questions. and one Who uttered sentiments IN re-
gard thereto has been considered niue oll-Iash-
Toned and Of date but the question is neEerthe,
greater than finance DO not want to draw any
sectional line. bat l know and You know that ttet
Congress by the anchsement OF the negro Bat
ne remains today in his enfrsnchsfmen the sgl9s
stepping upon which the South plants us feet
frage Must be brought light and it must be set
tied in justice 10 all m"r. Appause)
THE DEMOCRATIC PENSION POLICY.
The Democratic party Is in full control of all
branches Of the Government, and am told that
they expect 10 save $50 be- suspendlng pension
claims OF those who baitled FOR constitutional
liberty To the young who may be within tho
sound Of my voice. permit ne as one Of their mum
10 ali those Who marched with waving col6rs over
the dusty road. and bvouaced under the patteIns
ENJOY EMO FREE Republic. Applause)
On the silver question Mr. Wilson said in sub
stance
realize that there is vast diversity Of opinion
representing a constituency largely interested IN
mines and mining. which industries have been az
lion OF affairs and believing the propos!N1hS al
to be founded on good reasons. and knowing some
thing about me Question ySsI rb, 2Dor,ant
/ The withdrawal Of all ST. 81 and possibly $
2 The coinage Of the product Of the American
s. 4 high protective tariff on all imported silver
lis Limitation to 500 as legal tende 3;nos,,,,D
on questions .; hnance, 1houf You bave vast ,n
terests in the West. and nothing is more clear thah
that the interests Of the people OF my section are
Of the East When we are rich you prosperous.
When we are poor. YOU suffer with US.
Mr. Wilson discussed at some length the vari-
Gus questions OF National import and on imm-
grafton. lie said in part:
Immigration 10 the United States Of honest; In
dustrious. sober and law abiding people IS an IN
mixed good (Appause) The importation OF con;
evil Hpplausel We should try 10 follow his
a1ssSep T4 hat 5 h a ea WIN W US 800 az Of d
cOntented people % the wcs; OF us 100000" OF UNI
land these two great streams meet. the white.
OF the Mississippi lisroored by the yellow flood
Of humanity would be polluted BY this influx.
No SIGNS OF THAT PROSPERITY.
On ,he subject Of Protection Mr.. Wilson said
in part:
This Is time Tor any extended political
speech. came here 10 see If could detect any
cratic party that IN The last campaign we were
peace and p.@n'y and financial prosperity. | have
searched diligently. out II Is not visible 10 the
naked eye. d.aushter)
He called attention to the fact that when the
Mckinley bill was framed American mills We're
not idle. the laborer was employed in the fac
tories and was consuming far products because
there were no IFS" nor "an1s' nor butts as -
the position Of the Republican party upon The
great question of Protection. loud aDplause)
But with the Democratic party in power all had
changed. Everything was uncertainty and no
one could say today which Of The various
tariff bills would eventually become law;
whether IL would be the bill reported Dy the
Finance Committee or the amendments otered
by the subcommittee or whether the Professor
Wilson BIZ would be adopted. Of which tn great
leader Of Democratic thought. Henry Waiter
son. said recently that ii he had yellow dog
which would wag its raj! at the Wilson Dill ne
would kill H." daughter and APPLAUSE
In closing ne said
Mr. Chairman: Coming from the far Pacihc COAST
and speaking for my fellow cpubhcans OF that
section Of the country. all send your orgahlza-
ton best wishes and hearty greetings Tor every
success In the contest that Is TO come a slhGie
worl defnes nc Iosltion OF the Republican party