The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
R0US
CAMPAIGN RALLY.
REPUB S DOCTRINE AS SET
 FOR sfJ JUDGE HUBBARD.

EnthusIas Republican Rally at Pyramid
 Hali-Addrosses by A. McC. Matthewson,
 Judge L. M. Hubbard and Charles R.
 spiogei-Stagnation in Business Due to
 the Incapacity of the Democratic Party to
 Goyern-What Has Pigott Done for the
 Workingmen of This District 9-The
 South Agnins. the North.
 The Eighth ward republican rally
 held at Pyramid hall last evening was
 attended by a large number of the
 voters of that ward and was highly
 Interesting and very enthusiastic. The
 meeting was called to order by Chair
 man F. A. Betts of the ward com
 mittee, who announced that General
 D. E. Greeley had been detained out Of town and therefore could not pre- side over the meeting. as had been expected, but that he would endeavor
 to preside in MT. Greeley's place.
 After few brief introductory re- marks he introduced the first speaker,
 who was Attorney H. Mcclellan Mat thewson, who urged that all give the tariff matter their serious attention | and vote for their own interests. They could all see what the policy repre- sented by MT. Pigott had done for the country. They should therefore see to 1t that he was not reelected.
 T,d
 Hubbard Of Wallingford. -.'
 He prefaced his remarks by saying that he had not had the good fortune to make many political speeches dur ing the campaign. "But," said he, T come from a quiet town-mighty quiet, in fact, during the past two years. For 1t Is manufacturing town. The year of 1892 was a great year. There was never the like of it. Peace, plenty and prosperity prevailed everywhere. In that year our foreign commerce was two thousand million dollars more than during the whole first fifty years of the country's his tory. It seemed as though we had reached a universal prosperity. But in 1893 we find great change. One-fifth of the railroads of the country were in bankruptcy-property representing $750 ,0OO, ,000. There were 16,00O failures in this country in that year, to say nothing of the vast ruin that had settled down on railroad stock and real estate values. There was fourteen thousand million dollars less money paid out for labor than in the year before. :e .s .,a.., 3..s..lt q do not want to say anything un- gentlemanly against anyone Tn the democratic party. But was much impressed with the report read of ex-Governor Waller's speech before a democratic rally last night in Hartford. While he was telling what the demo- cratic party had done for the work ingrnen, voice from the gallery called out Poor pay Now 1t seeems to me that the whole business is compressed into those two words. Poor pay Now listen to Mr. Walters answer to that poor fellow, who perhaps had himself been working on poor pay for months. If any one could not vote the democratic ticket without pay, the democratic party does not want his vote? What do you think of that for an answer for a man crying out for" work by which he might earn his bread? -
 Now this does not seem to me so much an educational campaign as a thipking one. And the table seems to be turning in our favor in more ways than one. Always before where new voters are made, the rule has been here in New Haven that twice as many democrats as republicans were made. But within forty-eight hours the demo- cratic candidate for representative himssh told me that he understood as many republicans as democrats had been made, and up in Wallingford also, where the democrats have always been in the lead, more republicans than democrats have been made at this elction. .s ~
 Congressman Sperry of Hartford has said that hard times began when gold began to be shipped to Europe at the rate of million day under the legitimate operation of the Sher- man act But tell you that the dis trust and hard times began when in November, 1892, the country found to it's astonishment that the government of this country in all it's departments had again passed into the hands of the democratic party. But that bill was not the cause of this business stagnation. say that 1t was because of the entire lack of confidence of the people of the country in the democratic party to run this government. That party has manifested over and over again It's entire incapacity to govern this people.
 T am not going into the history of the tariff legislation of this last con- gress. You all know that. There Is a great deal of literature of one kind and another spread abroad by various doc and college professors. They treat the question as though 1t was an abstruse subject too deep for com mon people to understand. AS a mat ter of fact. nothing Is simpler. If we buy at home we have both the money and the goods, while if we buy abroad ] we have the goods minus the money.
 .'The whole framing of the Wilson | bill was confided to MT. Wilson and four brigadier generals from the south. not one of them living in 8 town of over Il, 900 people. Think of 1t! If scent to me that the south Is determined to cripple the industries of the north Now, want to say to you worlxingman, some of whom may vote the democratic