The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
From Sundays Second Editjnn.)
Mckinley Mt PhfIadelphia.

From Sundays Second Editjnn.)
Mckinley at PhiIadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-After max
!Rg nal to- q S'ze Gov s 9 Ma Il Hsw e aGre
night nj TINS On his "As arrival i t aSAs Gov.
where he was called upon by a number Of
distinguished Republicans, including ex-
MeKiniey Addressed i t%o im mae e aadie 6Ss;
Of w~orkingmen in Philadelphia tonight,
and in addition delivered an outdoor ad.
| speech was at the Academy of Music,
which contained within its walls more than
9;ST eh en heur ad the Governor r'e was sfhH urriea
In a carriage to the Grand Opera House.
where he was greeted by almost as many
people. Thousands VINO could not get in
side the opera house oongregated in the
wide street on which the building faces and
waited until Governor Mckinley, after fin
ishing his speech, came out on the veranda
and addressed them In q few sentences.
1t was nearly 10 o'clock when the speech
making was concluded and the distinguished
vania railroad station. where he took the
1925 train for Columbus. He will reach
that city at 2:25 Tomorrow afternoon and,
after spending a few hours at home, will
start for Olney. a., at which city he is
billed for a speech Monday morning. Gov
nois towns during Monday, arriving at Chi
cago and addressing audiences in that city
the same night.
auspices Of the Workingmen's Protective
Tariff League and they were certainly
tbo IN every sense OF the word. At
ers that while in New Orleans recently he
found representative men by the. hundreds
preparing to abandon their traditions and
vote with the Republicans. They assured
him that Louisiana would send three Re-
publicans to the next Congress to help swell
the Republican majority in that body. Ohio,
he said. will send six Republicans from
districts now represented by Democrats,
and he urged Pennsylvania to increase their
representation to twenty-five out Of thirty.
instead of twenty, as at present.
"A Democratic Congress and President
nave peen running the country for nine
teen. months" said he. and nothing else
has been running"
How about the souphouses?" shouted a
Mr.. Mckinley criticised the manner in
which the Democratic law was prepared.
saying it was forced upon the 5000, 900 of
people in this country by three menWSena.
tors Harris, Vest and Jones. "You have pot
in the State Of Pennsylvania" he said. ia
one of the Southern States, Including Marv.
land, and yet your tariff law was made by
nhe representatiyes of those three great
ana Arkansas" Uaughter.) He referred to
Senator Quay's tariff speech as the lonpssi
t tba fec Seati ana stiil unfinished. and indorsed
better to KIM time than to kill the Indus.
RES OF the country"
Cleveland as "a peace man in war and .
war man In peace" brought down the
f hogse' The ie Democrats say bad as our
1880 Better for who?' asked the Gov
A volce-Better for England.
Mr.. Mckinley said that under the l.w
of 1890 old industries revived and new ones
sprung up, thirty millions Of capital being
put into new industries within eighteen
months. And tin plate was one of them"
the gallery. Ten thousand men were en-
ployed in this branch of trade and they
made better plate than was ever produced
in Wales. In less than two years we sue
eeeded in producing one-third Of all the
ocrats cut the tariff down and three weeks
ago ten thousand ,workmep stepped out
1.-TWO years ago when I was in this city
pleading with people to stand by the tariff
law, LAWS some me one u in the top gallery of this
law?' The workingmen were agitating for
fewer hours. 1 have not heard of the
eight-hour law since the Democrats came
work the workingmen want now. ZAP
plause.) The tariff law of 1890 may have
had mistakes in 1t. In $500 separate para
but ali that We're discovered were on the
side of the American people. In the pres
ent law $50 errors ron n fave au ai re pee1 IN
our people. Every accident is against this
country. Applausel 1 met a Democrat in
voted for free wool In 1892 and came within
s cents Of getting 1t. being obliged to sell
his wool for o cents a pound; He VIII be
Situation in New York State.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2Z.-The political events
ring, If not exciting. The keenest public
interest has been aroused in the elections,
not only because of the many issues that
but because of the prominent politicians
that are In active service as the spokesman
of both parties. On both sides the utmost
pressed, but far from allowing confidence
to govern Judgment. the leaders at the re-
turned to better the interests Of their party
and have been untiring in their efforts to
swing all factions into line. The event to
create the most interest and waken the
liveliest rumor was the presence in
this city of President Cleveland. His
stay was brief, and he made no public TT
terance as to the part he should take in
the campaign. Ex-President Harrison ar
rived here early in the week. He expressed
consented to deliver a speech in the inter-
est OF Levi p. Morton and the others on
the Republican ticket. Senator Hi has
done lively campaigning in New York city
and vicinity during the week. He had pre-
yiously been lodging rapidly through the
state and, after a two days visit, went
4 o8NT AatO NAS IAC AiooClI dCl
titled with the campaign have been unre-
hitting in their energy. Governor McKin-
ley, OF Ohio, made a tour through the State
and Governor Flower will begin his circuit
Monday.
During the early part of the week many
Democratic conferences were held, it was
said, solely in the interests of harmony
Senator Faulkner came here from Wash.
ington with the avowed intention of unit
ing the contending factions, if possible. the
object Of the controversy between the
Grace and Tammany Democrats being the
congressional nominations in several dis
tricts. So far as all indications point, how
ever, the question of harmony was left tC
right itself, as no concessions were al
lowed on either side. Senator Hill left her,
a few nights ago. however having first ex
pressed himself, it was said, at Democratic
headquarters as perfectly satisfied with TIT
course events were taking. Messrs. Sax
ton and the Republican an(
Democratic nominees for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, have spent the week up the State
where meetings have been OVERLOOKING anC
the deep interest in the campaign unques
toned.
The situation In State politics at presen
is practically unchanged from that Of tn,
opening of the fight, both forces workin,
with as grim a vigor as ever characterize
a State campaign. The fact that to-da,
was the last of the week probably ha,
some influence in causing the general qui
etude at the various political headquarters
The most important of the days incident
was Colonel Strong's reception of the dis
trict leaders of the erman-American Re
form Union at his headquarters in the Stur