New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
HARRISON AND MKINLEY.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
thence TO Pennsylvania thence to the two Con,
gressonal districts in the great Empire state. 0.
half,doaen other states in the year 1872 and then
coming down to the elections Of 1884 beginning
people Pea aa s%'o of the Wonderfa
mat has taken place in the sentiMent OF the JT
citizens, has been the cause OF this remarkable
change? The party has been running hn
time little else has been running: VIreat applause
o We have AYE had very little to- emBU h us ou
stopped; labor has been little employed, and when
%e ana at Snd beyond
calculation. Government and people have been been
draining their resources, and both have been run
ming in debt The Government has suffered in its
revenues and the people In their Incomes Distress
hopes have been manifest anywhere. and the APP
peals to the party were never so universal AND
than in the last two years
WORK OF SOUTHERN SENATORS.
The speaker continued by narrating the history
of the German Brice bill and Of its final adop-
ton, and in stentoran tones proceeded:
The voice of Indiana not heard in the making
OF that bill Three Senators from three SoutneIh
States made the Industrial Jaw for sixty-five million
for my fe.low-countrymen that we DO not propose
to be bound by legislation made IN that way TAP
But. my fellow citizens. this bill gives some pro,
more than per cent and sugar is wholly neg
eced 1t has some free trade I, TorS here ber ans is
the tariff on peanuts applause, out free ra Teor m
hoop iron that goes to bind bale OF cotton Thhery
is tariff on mica but free trade in lumber. There
is tariff the grain bags of he N9r'hern iaTs,
farmer In their schedules there is the grossest ex
hbon of s ana Snus eVsamd hoSi
condemn Il? And in his letter to m Ih
b that are not in the line Of honest tarln reform
and contains Inconsistencies anu cruultts wniom
ought not 10 appear in tariff laws. or laws OF any
Kind while Influences surrounded it in It's later stage
and nerfered with its final construction 1 wnlch
cratic reform counse!s. And the President might
well hays ADDED Nor ny qt@et they
tolerated and the people OF this country are ask s
TO approve by their votes what MT 'leVeiahu hiih
self so strongly condemned
A TARIFF BETTER FOR ENGLAND
Governor Mckinley then quoted columns
of statistics to show the effects OF the new 'ariff
measure on domestic industries, and argued
at length that many of It's clauses favored cana
dian agricultursts at the expense Of their Amer
lean brethren The Sugar Trust also came IN
for considerable attention. Continuing. he said
& en, ,arif mr. 20 per cent? Cries OF sixty
cent - You would rather have a high taIlH thdi
lower wages: that is what you mean: tCI Is oi
That's it, There are two ways my i re- me
citizens preserve the American market 10 iue
dnties high enough upon the foreign products to
make it difficult to bring them in That - the l.e
waV' That is the Harrison way. There is Just one
other way voice in the audience me M, Mth ANA
lev'') The other way 20 preserve TINS marx, a.''
stop foreign importation OF CONNECTING p ios'0 w.
the other way is to reduce AmerSam Sl work
as cheap as the foreigner Will eve wont 90 H.
Ali. bu; they say after giving the seyeres, con-.
NOR severe on their bills than they have been
ihemselvethey say after all Is better 'nn ig
f,rx al
/ see YOU have got II and are ready to VoIe now,
| would like somebody to teiI me whai A,ei L~
trust applause What Industry IN TINS G0Hni
other than those have name1 w w,' nay frrs viii
# build in any part this country under 9ur nag
Tel me that, men OF Indiana. VIVA, au,i'i TnI1
aaDo' C CI of "tiyes the militia to DO and
applause) see the people OF indiana ana; Was there
been any rejoicing In this country since thar hiii o.
came law? Have you had any my HesrG onv.here
has been beyond the seas ana under ahoh i ~, ~.
iau has brought sorrow and distress to million
homes in the United states
Whom Governor Mckinley resumed his seat
tho audience gave way TO a torrent OF APP
,,ause that continued for three minutes. Then
ex President Harrison arose and SAID
wan, to propose that before this great In.ei t
cbe abe and convincing speech to Tch we rvng
,hree rousng HoOsier cheers Tor ")Ntfho' nv
Knley
Tho audience gave the cheers vigorously
and added round Of applause Tor ,ne , tA
president himself For an hour thereaI.e,
Governor Mckinley stood on the stage anu
hold an impromptu reception. After"ard a
biz PROCESSION escorted him back To his ho'.l
This evening he left for Union Guy en- rou'e
for Bellefontaine, Ohio where ne SPEAKS at
soidiers. reunion tomorrow afternoon. ON
Thursday he will open the ONO campaign
with mass meeting at Flnd!ay'