New-York tribune., 1895-09-11

- o.. -, <,ose OF President Harrison's Admins
irat;on did tnat law faii to raise all the revenue
needed meet every oi ne GsnsTa d tSe
srnmen: sDI5 TssefVe sna fn aIr'hs below 100000
press Is that hSt prosperity has sincerely hope
fihet II has Whatever prosperity We have has
been 81 lGns S",nans s deprcson fGns runons Panc a
1ainfuI and widespread suffering among the people
pray yra Ha, Of we sndnpng r PROSPERITY have believed
IL would come, In some measure. with every sue.
ssc,' however. that the activity. In business we
chiefly confined to od1y n9se w6s nrns o
leave With some protection. notably iron and steel
n. no lsoS Of Of Sh its sf
victories whatever prosperity W we srs hnvins nS % .aIS
Just how much mo hoo91y snd hopnS o hat % may
stay and Increase and yet all hrsahsss With sua;
ponFss IN Of fpse IT. do So g MAKE
psr!ons the paHI I.,i IabG, nov and
necessary. Every man who labors In this country
knows whether he is employed now as satisfactorily
well now as he was when Republican policies were
in operation during Republican administrations
knows @ it better than anybody can tell him: and he
ure OF differences between the WAGES he receives
Mr. Brice Will no, be long In discovering that the
farmers of the State Of Oho do not ACCEPT the law
OF the trusts and sas,a as tns inS settle
iect can we'll left with the intelligent farmers OF
ohio "a ge VIII h ma1ts onsrss IN fne nn rhs1 nspS
legislation be had In the direction OF free trade
for the next two years and 70 caTa anleng & es's ia
business mans cup OF consolation
CLEvELAND's POLICIES DENOUNCED.
on the great paramount ISSUE as Mr. Brice
puts It, shall the Administration OF Predent Cleve
land be approved? What say you. voters OF Ohio?
DO you approve o. its attempted restoration OF the
Hawaiian Queen Even Democrats disapprove Of
d,ni nistra tfon sp
to acknowlelse Its error S o You n sas hs
foreign p0Cy S ne Withhold vote Of condemns
tIon Of that DO YOU appToTe OF his bond con-
The plain people. Democrats and Republicans alike
condemn H. DC You agree with his tarln policy
b9 boy yon u Inn1 and fraud? DO you
approve OF the repeal OF the reciprocity cause con-
tained in the Republican tariff law OF 1880, which
has deprived OF foreign markets for agriculture
and manufactures? The lack Of confidence in the
financial policy OF the government is mo, nowhere made
naGe made nd%e npon the % Treasury Tor the redemption
lands arst Administration bonds OF the Govern
mcnt were called in and PAID OH put IN very very
the bonds thus paid of were paid wholly from the
revenues OF the Government collected under Re
on the subject Of money the Republican party
stands where IT has always stood,for good money
whether gold. silver or paper. an to be under Ma,
tional authority, at all times and everywhere equal
% the Exchanges Of the people and deceive and cheat
nobody. Ii must be as sound ana strong as the
Government Itself, ana hs Tree from sum or
the flag OF our country. congratulate the
people OF the country that the Democratic party Of
ohio at last stands upon sound money PLATFORM
The public credit. my fellow-cltizens must be al
ways and forever maintained. As was said twenty
wears ago by most distinguished statesman:
conjoned. neither recommendation nor bimetallism
can form any substitute for the honesty and good
faith which are the basis OF an enduring public
credit.
The Governor closed with a hearty commenda-
tion OF the State ticket and an appeal TO the
voters Of the State 70 support IT.
WENT WILD OVER FORAKER.
When Ex-Governor Foraker. who had been go
warmly eulogized by both Sherman and McKin-
ley. arose 10 speak. the audience went Wild. For
years Foraker has captivated his hearers. and
the impatience TO hear him broke forth in long
and loud cheers as his familiar face was once
more before those who admired him. He lost no
time In stirring up the enthusiasm OF his auditors.
His sentences were thrilling. and the applause IN
proportion. lie spoke in part as follows:
The struggle over the tarlr pro;racted and
dlsgraccful beyond expression. The bill brought In
by M Wilson and passed by the House was IN
keeping with the platform 1t was distinctive free
trade that eliminated every vestlKe or pro-
lection from statutes 1t was framed In the
committee by its Democrat tic members without con-
sulta ton with their Republican colleagues. and prac
ticaly without granting a hearing to the great In
terests and Industries that were to be affected. II
meant the permanent overthrow OF the protective
policy under which We had experienced the greatest;
development. and the richest prosperity. Instead OF
allaying II Intensified the panic but the worst
phases not developed until the bill reached the
senate. and the country witnessed the scenes that