The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-14
TAKEN BY FORCE.
Europe Holds All the
Markets
SAVE THOSE IN AMERICA.
These the United States Began to
Secure
WHEN DEMOCRACY STEPPED in.
Men Now Out of Work Should Hold
p the Party in Power
Responsible.
WHEN DEnoCRACY STEPPED IN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 13-Benjamin Har-
rison returned to Indianapolis at half-past
this evening from his campaigning Tour
through Southern Indiana. His last
speech, which was the twentieth Of the
trip and the thirteenth of the day, was at
Edinburgh, and his voics rang out as
clearly as when he spoke first yester-
day. At one or two places in the extreme
southern part of the State the greater part
of his audience were Democrats. but they
listened with resi- ect and interest On
this occasion, as on the longer journey
that he made South and West when he
was President, the children with their
flowers and flags and old veterans OF the
late war with the Grand Army veterans
formed a conspicuous feature OF every
gathering.
AT Bonneville the booming of cannon
announced his arrival. Al Lincoln Cily,
the burial-place of the mother of Abraham
Lincoln, a brief stop was made and he
addressed the crowd at some length.
At the manufacturing town of New
Albany a great crowd met him at the
station and escorted him to the stand.
where he spoke for forty minutes.
'The Democrats have been talking a
good deal about getting the markets of the
world" he said. ''Where are their mar
kets? Are they in Africa? Well. Africa
does not offer per capita anything like as
attractive market as America. Here We
clothe ourselves all over and they don't
there. Laughter.
England has had African possessions
for years. and they are cow greatly eX-
tended. This thing gives her and those
other nations great advantages in the
commerce of the world over the United
States. We have never had a colonizing
policy and probably never will have one.
Indeed, we have been so narrow in our
views upon this question that we could not
even take in the Sandwich Islands when
her people asked for il. l am going 10
make the point now that these colonial
posse ssions have Deen established with a
view ofextending English, German, French
ana Italian trade, and that they secure to
the nations that have established them q
great advantage over the United States.
Now there's a part of the world where
this selfish policy which the great com.
mercial nations of Europe have follow eC
in utter disregard of the rights of thu
natives, pushing their trade at the point Of
the bayonet. has not been put into effect
one point of the earth upon which they
have not been permi ted to lay their
hands. The Monroe doctrine expressed
with Quietness. and yet wi h courage. and
adhered TO in our American diplomacy
since the time of its PRONUNCIATION. has
preserved these States of Central and
South America from European aggression.
''The people of these countries are
friendly to us. They stand in good rela-
lion to Us geographically and we ought to
have had their trade and, my friends. by
lhe reciprocity provision of The Mckinley
law we had made start. 1t was a simple
start. Here were markets of the world
that we not only could get, but we had
gotten; we had obtained them without in
fiicting any injury on the American work
man. the American farmer or American
manufacturer. and l think the American
people should call to account the party
that ST. wan only and useiessly abando ned
them"
At Jeffersonville, Scottsburg. Seymour
and other towns along the j. NJ. and /.
shorts stops and short speeches were made.