New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
HARRISON AND MKINLEY.
THEY OPEN THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN
TOGETHER
. cp,Nn RrprRtIcaN RALLY IN INDIANAPOLIS
ENTHUSIASTIC HOLSTERS CHEER THE
TWO PARTY LEADERS

candidates for the Republican nomination to
the highest office in the gift of the American
people sat side by side on the pla tform OF Tom
linson Hall this afternoon and We'd with each
other for the paudlts Of one of the most nota-
bic assemblages in the history of the Hoosier
State. Ii was the opening OF the Repubhcah
State campaign and 5000 men and women man
aged to crowd themselves into space usually
allotted to half that number. Nearly every
county in the State was represented by deleBa-
tions of greater or smaller numbers, and thou
sands of towrspcople who were late In arriving
had Of necessity to be content with lining
the eastern and southern fronts Of the building
and from the sidewalks re-echo the cheers that
came through the open windows.
APPLAUSE FOR THE ORATORS.
1t was a few minutes after l o'clock when
amid shout of applause. ex-President Har-
rson and Governor Mckinley. arm-in-arm' APP
peared upon the platform with the State Com
mittee as escort The ex-Presdent and can
didate for the next Republican Presidential
nomination. with his rival, the Chief Execu-
tive Of the Buckeye State, the Napoleon OF
high tariff were escorted to seats below
banner upon which their portraits accompanied
by those of Lincoln and Grant, looked ou'
upon the multitude No time was Iosl III pr
liminarcs Hardly had he taken his seat "heii
General Harrison as the presiding oliicer oI
the day advanced 10 the footllghts lie was
greeted with applause loud and long coi,im
nod After quiet had been restored the eN-
President congratulated his hearers upon the
fact that he was to be merely presiding
officer. and not speaker ana theh 'o"
tinued:
| notice in the audience here today. with srea'
satisfaction the presence OF many OF our Older -.
iov.citzenS The Old men arr fond OF telling OF the
pood od times. but the times 70 which they ook
back with so much delight are glorlneI ~ me tne - -
ths the processes Of nature and of Providence nave
covered The things which were hard and brousai
out the memory those things tHAt ~5te H., ,,ini
pleasant Bu, the gooi times wncn nav IN ~ mn NM.
are not good old times. but very young sooI IN. IN.
applause) 50 young MAJ ony tny u'. r"1rs ago this
country was no, ony the most pr9sieF1us G'un,33 oo33
mon The highest pinnacle of prosperity ma u hd'
ever attained ,CheersJ Th.s IS not ne Vcriict ol
porer Il is the expressed opinion oi thoSe man "io
maxi d profession Of siuiyhs pIsi"eS ,i.r.s ,ni
dsas:er The losses of them DEFY ne sh, %. nm 5,t
ca.cuIator 1t has been sld tnhh ~ no 'p ret, t,lyi
~ Tree loss-s have rot been c.as-ri as io-st5,
,oa W hem dlsiribuci The ho!ler of stocks
AMI bonds has found his wealth shl.nkne&, IAN Sni & IS
b,. ~. farmer ami the workinginin mas loui'A ~
vases .hrnkns bnSrf " ~ the last two year.
there was genera pnI;e,,seI ptrteii.i'" III Wv
40 REDEEMING FEATURES.
rho c-e,, National debts Ike those Of the CiVI
Var have sometimes their adequate compenS''''"'
Grc,t A. vas the cost 81 the war JOY me nun
foe. that q WAS adequately compensated N ''''
CORY tha, was given to the has ana 'h 'ne a..
,,rl,y that was glyer 10 our civil insnlc'tons az
- u,i,v - The Natlon. lCneersb Hut nc 4.s7es -.
,hese .ast TWO years have 70 SUI" SUI ~ ~ mem
thought There is no good 70 b. Eo't y" - g rotribu,
except for guidance they sem 10 e ql 5bc traveller
tive nature like the swamp ,vto nS arneoratng
rnrsrancss except Rs they teach nil ~ ~ n ~ MI
fSot-hil and follow the ROAD 'hA' - W" VIZ
Our people seem be inclined to rn"Ke T,Icr tnc Xc
yrc f5j IN tnr Old times the rich wrre s%,,ns %
rich.r ana the poor poorer ana 70 ."t' Wa bri@nt
% ~ i'm" wien ovcry body is scttns I''rrr, ',
appiauseD th!nk that J re'n.'ln ,,rl tf,t read
"s ,i IN ,ns I'm, nE~ his. i vas wei to'Eht 20 ~
r iropalse5 Our Dcrn5crat!c friends have passed
4 Tariff bill that + aprrot;', s.r,i"rs i and no.
earn - II oI'us0tcrD We hear of the h;tle coterle
senators who's names zen s}''a Nh i ii,n5!ei tat
iHer numb has generally h,%n n%Nca % a, M 4 Sod t"I,;d
haioI.I' ioI iheT are ,aeed with it, arl nobody c.s'
NrPlaasep Sd % Mr. Cleveland has rpuda'a lSon55 X ana
that 1t ws shameful in It's chaTscT IRA xj.4 ana no IN ea a
Influences that produce ~ ths' ina ,eaan ne psmocritlc
papers in the country have c9ndemnsl IL - Dosm 90,
The ola I1ai"fhrr bd fhsrmccra Chairman Of Ways
and Means Committee has coihho',,II1, H. II, ~ Repre
entire Democratic majority IN the housr o' ''P'
Sow tha, e great m!siort%nG ,g va, II not a @be "'S to
cvolv, Tariff bri that that party "@u.i 4s'SP' "s
settlement OF The iarn th@ very nature Of
things bill thus passed ana thu7 chai 80 10 ur,,r
IhTr miron ri from Mr Cevel3nd and from Mr. W!s9n
that this IS only the h'slhnins M %a ,r sng is 70 20
o. Now that is great ,nIsI2ru%pe ne IL . We s.r GSuI IN
he bott9rn of the we'll dark ard damp and dismal
We would have begun to look W ani SEE "nremreII eI
Ssve begun to an int our bruises and try 70 build
some scaHo'd 10y which We might ry 10 E,iU ,h Vu w.,
n n store %S Tor or u.s. ": Aad This country is to b. held
in a state Of suspense upon this question
ONE WAY TO END THE MISCHIEF
II can be ended IN just way. and that Is ny
an Overwhelming Republican victory n NoVehlorr'
Great applause) When New-Nork EiV'S Lew /.
Morton u 900 majority AMI Indiana per STATE u'he'
o. C.e ,applause and Illinois AMI those states that
have wavered fail again into line. and the next
Congress IS Republican. then there Will be an 1s
surance that We have found the end ot TINS us
,Sink The Onto Democrats the other day de-
cared that all these disasters OF wncn w. KIT
=, mo upOn the country under the Mckinney p..iii
We'll to be sure. the Mckin;ey nil Was & INV INV COR COR
the 2gih dsywas lay nssse1 Ia Ru NTSai IL Was aw in
nnrrr s1n /, had been arrested We listenins
eiR 9R '%y or Rres n ' or four ii would be repeasd It
was not .aw in the sense any merGraH' G ~ o' hms
lac"5@T sense se" hoagh aSs " alive in the WY +
would be n5 5"st had pG@@ Ss1n a. .ad hands and
up IN cell for noi sIpYoIhn1Sd h1 dnring m this period
Of suspcnse And then told tnAt nnd "r r tir
Mckinley bH the price oi W'9, hos w' been made free
|, is going up that sugar on me tree nj Hsi ~, T,s
higher than sugar with " per- cen, enc "i ,h dv WAS
ai,yavs added 10 the cost Of the domestic article,
IN 7 don't want 10 detain YOU. Indiana to-uIy
gives royal reception TO Governor Mckinsy W. W.
honoring himself. his state and rs country y,ics ncs
h,,t'ed FOR his nag and done conspicuous service
I'm high legislative and executive PAGES.
when Governor Mckinley stepped 10 ''c
front the applause was loud ana iohs CON
tinued The women waved their h'"uN'
chiefs. while many Of the male portion .. '"'
vast audience stood on benchcs anu '"""
and waved their hats. shouting to their hear'
content In the midst of the tumuit 'oNer"oi
Mckinley began speaking. He dealt at 'e"s'"
with tho tariff i'm his speech. saying among
other things: , 4,
I, Noveu,ber 1892 a Republican N9ti9nal AZ Hu
minstration able and efficient ana paorITtvn; zeal
h,d managed the Government Win exc. - ~
and ability for nearly four years-at M tit 49, A.
.,llrC a q