The sun., 1894-10-21
HARRISONS TOUR ENDED.
HE READS FROM ONE or hNDREE
JLCKsOE's LETTERS.
A. Extract Fro- Ois Biekory's Boetrfues
20 Inustr.te the vsius or Proteetio.-
Free wool a.d Froteetea Rtee Cos stdsre1

| - ENtrAet Ero- ole Btekory'e Doctrines
20 IIiustrste the vaiue or Protection
Free wool SD Protsetsa Riee Coz sidsre1
| INDfASAPoLIs, oct. 2O.-E1-President Harri-
con returned TO this city at 7:40 o'clock this
| evening, after his second campaign tour through
| Indiana. This trip lay through strongly Repub-
| lican communities. Last week the Democratic
strongholds were visited. Leaving Fort Wayne
at o o'clock this morning the first stop was At
| Columbia City, where Gen. Harrison addressed
5000 people. He said:
II you will allow me will read something
10 you this morning. ] do not often indulge in
reading. but have an extract or two that want
you 10 hear. I shall read II without mentioning
the name OF the man who wrote II and see IL
any OF you can guess who IL was;
You ask me my opinion on the tariff. I
answer that am in favor Of judicious exam
ination and revision Of II, and, go far as the
tariff before ms embraces the design Of foster
ing, protecting, aud preserving within ourselves
the means of national defence and lndepend-
ence, particularly in a state OF war. would ad-
vocate and support It, Draw from agriculture
the superabundant labor. employ it in mechan-
ism and manufactures, thereby creating q home
market for your bresdstuffs, and benefits to the
country will result. Take from agriculture in
the United States 00O,0O men, women, and
children ard you at once give home market
for more breadstuffs than all Of Europe now
furnishes us. In short, sir. we have been too
long subject 10 the policy Of British merchants.
1t is time we should become a lite more Ameri-
canized, and, instead Of feeding the paupers and
laborers Of Europe, feed our own. or els4 in a
short time by continuing our present policy, we
shall all be paupers ourselves
do you think that was written by Demo-
crat or a Republican, Gentlemen, have read
to you the words of Andrew jackson of
Tennessee, written in 1924 He thought
that wool was an element in our de-
fence. The foolish old soldier lie thought |
that we could not muster and equip and
keep armies in the field without woollen shirts |
and socks and blouses and blankets. He |
thought that II was as much essential to our de-
fence as the capacity TO make guns, and he ad,
Nocated protective duty upon IL that would |
enable, our farmers to develop the sheep indus
try and supply our home market.
But, my Democratic friends, You have come |
under new Leadership. You are now asked to |
follow men WHO tell you that wool should 20 on
now asked to follow men who tell you that the |
foreign markets are the most important to us
make 9 wild effort to get foreign markets
while throwing away our own. Andrew Jack
be developed by fostering manufactures, by
na ibem en hwsy n,S hn TSm and put;
cease to produce wheat and would be
come come consumers Of the products Of the
the old Democratic doctrine on the subject OF
the tariff was that we were To have moderate
workmen and makers of stuffs the benefit OF a
tarin at least sufficient to pay the annual ex-
penses Of the Government.
Now. the question Of importance that Is sub
mitted to you for decision, my Democratic
friends. is whether you will follow the teac hings
Of those men whom you recognize as the very
founders, the highest names on the roll Of your
would lead yoa to rease eSen
give our home manufacturers and laborers the
benefit OF such duties us will pay the expenses OF
the (iOyprnfnent |
Az Warsaw Gen. Harrison said among other
things that the Democrats had been talking a
70 know why the wool produced by the Indiana
farmer was classed as raw material, while the
Brshel The intrinsic ' value IL OF Of @ool. Sss5s he
of %P part q the cost was
Raid ira out G for & &Gatdipg spnning and weaying
at once. Yet the one was called
raw material and the other was highly protect
proved Of this distinction and they hS Shouted
At Plymouth Gen. Harrison said:
Il have observed that the Republicans are
put in force this year. and have observed, too.
! phenomenal interest among the people gen
Sas the % people Sre % issatsed sa he with t6u'h DEM,
ation, OF the same kind: The Democrats have have
vet they have put Il in the dry dock for repairs.
Z Is this condition OF things which mas aroused |
seneral interest and general unrest and this un-
est will continue until the Democrats. the party
" uneasiness and uncertainty, retired from |
,ower and the Government transferred to hands |
hat are TO be trusted"
LosaSnsPSSEt had 500 people sweltfrlng in
luge nd as & rnk r TO near the
ion. At Delphi the crowd numbered 1000. and ]
he speaking lasted fifteen minutes. Seventeen I
housand people at Lafayette were addressed
or half an hour and at Lebanon a crowd OF ,
200 was In waiting. From this place the I
rain went to indianapolis without a stop, reach
ng here few minutes behind time. $
To-day's trip ends Gen. Harrisons campaign q
nR In Indiana this year. although he Is being I
rRed TO make one speech at Anderson In the I
eventh Congressional district early next week.
lie returned home tonight much gratifed with
is journey. and expressed confidence OF Repub- !
can success at the election. $