The sun., 1894-10-14
GEN. HARRISON'S VIEWS.
TIE EI~PREsIDENT CONTINUES mrs
CAMPAIGNING TRIP IN INDIANA.


Americas Citizen sad Thep Discusses the
TariG and Its Relations 90 the Masses
A Speech At hncoln's BOyhood Home.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 13.-Gen. Harrison and
his party left here on n special train over the
Louisville, Evansville and Sc. Louis road at
O'Clock this morning for another days speaking.
Between Indianapolis and Evansville yesterday
the General spoke eight times, and his address
last night brought up the total for the day to
$4,000 words.
HUNTINaBURo, Ind, Oct. 13.-1he Harrison
special train arrived here at 1850 o'clock this
| morning. The weather was in strong contrast
| with that Of yesterday, beng bright and sun
| shiny. The first scheduled stop was Bonneville
but the train slackened speed at several stations
| before that place was reached, and Gen. Harri-
son appeared on the rear platform and bowed
his Acknowledgements TO the greetings. At
Bonneville 1900 persons were gathered, and the
| ex-President addressed the crowd.
my FELLOW CITIZENS: congratulate you
upon the improved weather conditions that we
are having this morning The friends had the
| pleasure OF meeting yesterday were standing In
| the drip but things are better to-day. and that
is the order of things; sunshine comes before
| the rain and IL comes afterward We are here
| this morning in q country where there Is about
| us everything in soil and climate and institu-
| tions to make men happy and prosperous. We
come from varied pursuits IN lie, Dut no man
Is distinguishes from any other man by any
tnies that ne can pass 10 ms childreh' lie
may have been Justice OF the Peace, or Rep
resentative In the Legislature, or Congress-
man, or a Captain in the army, but these things
die with him. Our children take up the work Of
| life for themselves.
"The great glory Of our American institutions
ID bthat tney give every man chance. Ihey DO
not put any weights on him' Ihey open tho
cohtests OF llie broadly Tor him' anu they equip
MIN Tor IL oy the magnlncens provisions which
our common schools anoru TOT MS education'
Every man mas 10 make mis- own way,
ana am giad IL Is So some OF these
pioneers VINO near me to-day came into
TINS region when u was unsettled. Ihey relied
the trees OF deadened them IN order TO let IN
Iitue sunshine that the crops might grow. now
inc trees are gone anu the stumps are out OF the
way anu inc chhureh come INTO improved
heritaRe. we All ike 10 give our boys ana our
girls little better chance In lie than we had
ourselves ana mostly we are able to DO IL.
lhese tnines largely depend on ourselves
out aiter all this Is said everybody must admit
that the legislation OF the national Government
upon the several important subjects has direct
bearing upon the prosperity OF the people. There
can be no question In the world TO any man who
Will thihk that tarln OIL embracing several
thousand Articles ali OF the great staples OF
commerce and of the mill, does affect the entiro
uS.'. ,'lu,'. y. ' ~ n", .- 49, :. ia'or-
ably OF uhraVoraoiy. Now my countrymen, we
our Democratic friends are irving 10 make ~
.nn.or ,hat ,hev we've not ,or,, s,ood .ns
that times since have not been so very bad. You
know whether two wears ago th,nps were mt
r.aI,v IN a h,eh,v ,rosnorons onnd,,,on g. ,hIs
reaiiy Ia hiRhiy prosperous cohuitioh IN TINS
country. and you know what we have gone
through since. think every man who will let
his mind run over the question will see that this
whole years agitation Of the tariff question. this
proclamation that duties were to be cut down
all along the line, this uncertainty that was In
have have been @ the things that I bav. mar naro,rzod uoI
Amor,oan ,rad. .nd hrorah, d,s,nor and Al
tress to all our communities.
.wba, 4. tho tarify .,u.stion a,,or .up T, 4.
in its essence this question whether we will re-
tain our own markets so far as we can. so that
the things we wear shall be made by American
hands in America, or whether we will 40 frame
our tariff that the things wear shall be made
" Sns ""o " "su y, W "o'ah
hands In Germany. do not doubt at all that IL
N the same level that nrevaiIs IN En-
ro,.sn oonn,-,o. -. oon,5 n-oJ,,..
things In competticn with them; but all these
vorkinpr.en with us aro citizens thew are ALI
voters, they are the men upon whom our institu-
tions rest, and we cannot afford to have great
ciass OF aespairihg men who I'VE IN poverty all
the DAYS OF their lie ana die without any hope
In their hearts; we cannot afford to have
class VINO i Sah Just uo Lhe one thng VINO must
put their chlidren at ten or twelve years OF age
INTO the uoihg OF IT, without any oettermeht OF
their lot. - ,,,,
IL we are TO nave men upon whom repnbli- |
can institutions can saiey rest u we are u have
men VINO In time OF war VIII bring their strong |
arms ana COURAGEOUS hearts 10 the defence or
the nag and the constitution, we must have |
population that are living comfortably; we |
must have homes that have hope as an abiding |
guest; These protective duties tend to that end.
DO not say that the tarin Is the only thing |
that influences the price OF wheat, or the price
OF anything else. Ihat woulu oe an exaggera-
ton. The disadvantage the farmer Is under Is
that ne does not know how many acre acres OF wheat
other farmers are gsing 10 SOW this year lie
cannot tell what the foreign harvests will be.
These things aHect laVorabIy or untayorably
the prices, but the point want TO make Is that
the farmer sells ninety -nve per cent OF All the
produce OF MS farln mere at nome, ana that Is
the market he wants 10 look after.
m, III men are getting good wages they i've Well
We may think man VIII eat about so much
bread ANYHOW,