New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
AMONG WESTERN FARMERS.
GOVERNOR MKGNLEY SPEAKING IN IL
LIMOS.
THE PROTECTION CHAMPION TALKS TO NOT
LESS THAN l5ooco VOTERS ~ sINEN-
TEEN mOl-Es-TWo GREAT Audiences
~ CHICAGO HEAR HIM.

TEEN HOlEs-TWO GREAT MDIEN'ES
~ CHICAGO HEAR HIM.
Olney. H.. oct % Refreshed and rested by
thirty hours ce-rafon OF crowds ana cheer'hs'
cannon-boomng AMI music and all he other a'-
cessories of a political campaign. Governor Nc
Kinlev arrived here at O'Clock this mornins nav
ing made a ny!ng trip from Philadelphia in orter
10 fuI6l his promise TO Chairman Tanner and ms
associates 20 deliver dozen addresses III So'h'r"
and Central Illinois. concluding with one o.
more addresses in chicago tonight. 1t H. tVe weeks
To-day since TIE Governor left his home in Column
bus - iuaucurate n" campaign in Indiana. ara III
the interval he has iourneyed nearly l'.V' mics
and delivered over %, speeches Will" the aggregate
Of the crowds and audiences that have greeted hm
reaches even T. it does not exceed. 2N"""t
Tn, weather to-day was unproptious the hrs'
rain that The Governor has encountered since h'
left home beginning - fan at dayhreak. ana be
ing succeeded by q penetrating drizzle ana mist
State Chairrrlu John Il. Tanner, with ). H. i"n-
dock of Springfield and T. =. Moulicn' "l inc
Hamilton club OF chicago arrived Whl!r 'H' parry
was at breakfast and Mr.. Tanner assumed control
Of the arrangements for the day. The 'P'''n-nAh-
ing took place at Tho h'G amphtheatre at the far
Grounds constructed for tho purpose oi state
fair and within and around which l1."" To N"''
people had gathered. Governor Mckinney was '@-
corted 10 the grounds by procession "i i'"pu"-
Ncan and Mckinley clubs. and was Warmly r.
CoiNel when
publican nominee for Congress in the NlAth DIS
trict.
The Governor spoke for haf-hour, addressing
himself particularly to the farmers. He sald u
was asserted that tho agricultural community
was not benefited 10y protection. but ~" opposite
was the fact When industries were prostrat"d
there was lcss demand FOR the product OF th'
farm and lower prices ruled II goods were made
abroad. the money went abroad. labor was en-
ploycd abroad wages were paid abroad ana OF every
dollar which the American workman was deprived
Of the farmer lost a proportion II was all very well
10 talk about the advantage OF cheap pro'u'tS'
but how much did gain by admitting the 'arm
prodicts OF canada free II the product Of our own
farmers had to rot in the field ori"S oi lHd'
right and chcersD Tho Governor appealed 10
his hearers to do their share toward pr"N"'''hS
any further demolition of the tariff wall that had
brought prosperity to the country. and was 'h'h
escorted to his train by an immense. cheering
crowd.
At West Liberty thc train slowed down to enah"
n hundred children who We're standing on IN"
PLATFORM each with . nag 10 CIV" IN" ''N''""r
a cheer and pcn him with flowers
Ex-Congrcssman William r. Mason added ms
weight to the private car AT pln"y.
Toledo. H. oct. % There wer" two acres o.
people at Newton. and the crowds at Gr"ennp ana
Toledo the latter bcius The county se3i o' Dum-
are within the XIXth Congress District. now repre-
seniod by q " Fithan, and In each SUrr'h .lr
Governor made an appeal i"r henson WOOL ,,n',
te, ,ronncoJ fbroueh This section At each point
there were n8-s. music and enthusiasm thl"'.
Champaign was reached AZ l~" p ~. nor IN"
The university students ont In force and they
gave their class ycll ten times over, Ih" "r,m hn
Chicago Bcach Hotel between ,sl ami p IA
Chicago Oct ~ The special train carrying GOV
crnor Mckinley and the delegation ~ state Re
puhIicaus reached Hyde Park at . O'Clock. and
after half-hour's rest the Governor was driven
b. .tf.I Al. Do. -