Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-09

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through = field glass cIingiuy 10 the
pier, which together With the ons VIM
noated ashore. leaves seven unacco1at-
been lost.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The life saving crew
nave succeeded IN rescuing four per
sons, asa IT - nov known that ten of
anoSe on the ffail pier were drowned
Inc storm Vas one of great fury. I.
osew up Very suddenly and tue work Of
destroying the temporary structure was
quick and complete. Ths men had ous
small boat which IL supposed to have
gone adrIft 9nen tbs storm frat struck
the pier. A number Of the unfortuuat
men we're carried into the lake with the
WrecksRe of their building and were
compelled to battle for their lives with
none u AID, ciin2ing to stray pieces of
IaiIeR timber IN tbs darkness OF night.
NO facts are obtainable al this hour.
Heavy Robbery
| ROCHESTER,, Oct. 8.-The safes of No
Die d Sons and romliason Il Son. at
Ferry, New YORK., were blown omen nv
burglars last night, and robbed of S90.-
UoO OF Arkansas Stats bonds. besides q
| large amount Of ether securities and
money. There is 40 ne to the robbsrs.
Attacked by Tigers.
| WATERBURY,, o., Oct. s.-Richard
ozark. OF Caledonia. Canada, an en-
pioye In Forepaugh's circus, while
opening ventilator in the cage tut,
morning had his hand seized by
niger. While trying to release himself
ne was seized by two tigers and drag
ged inside the cage. The animals were
nnaliy driven of with iron bars. bat not
before Clark's arms and legs had been
crushed and mutilated.
Fer Congress.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. s.-The Democratic
Congressioni II Convention of the second
district. renominated Charles l.. Nit
| chell by reclamation.
PITTsBuEG. Oct. S-The Democrats
OF the frst district have nominated Yves
ton howllnd for Congress.
| Annual Report Of the western Union.
NEw Yo.K, Oct. Sat the annual
| meeting of the Western Uaion Tele
graph Company today President Greene
presented bis report for the year ending
June Beth, 1884, which has been apprnv
| cd by the Executive Committee. He
said the capital stock wts $4,000, 900:
the bonded debt S72l4,O00; sinking
fund appropriation not yet used for 70
| demption OF bonds, SS910O0. The
statement Of business for the year WAS
as follows: surplus, July LIST. 1888, 81,
boo,OUp; revenues for the year ended
June 3Oth, 1884, SIS, 632, 900; expenses,
| xl3,022.OO0; profits. $6,6l0,000; from
which WAS applied for dividends 81
| $500; interest on bombs, S.J2.UJO:
sinking fund, $4,000: appropriations,
x39, 900; total, $6.ll0.0OO, deducting
| which lstvss surplus on June 3Jth.
1884. of f4.i57OOJ.
giaine's Progress.
MAssnLLos, o., Dot. 8.-Mr. Blaine.
| accompanied by VIM. Mckinley and a
long limo OF private carriages, drove
| over from Canton To Massillon, five
! miles. The scenery between the two
| places ia very beautiful, and the weather
was fair. The carriage drive was a re
freshing relief from railroad travel
Nearly all the houses and stores along
the main street by which NJ sssillon was
entered were beautifully decorated. The
whole population ut the town seemed
to be out tn receive Blaine. A feature
OF the program was a procession com
posed Of Republican clubs ani manu-
featuring operatives. These with Mr.
Blaine on the stand from which the pro-
cession WAS reviewed we're Senator Gull
lom of Illinois, ex Secretary Window,
VIM. Mckinley aud Hon. w. II. renney
| of New York.
Shortly after o'clock the rain ceased
and the clubs mustered again and pro-
oeeaed to the house OF Mr.. Steezs,
whore MIR. Blaine had taken lunch.
| whence they escorted him again through
the main streets to the grounds where
& al.
streets seemed to have increased since
the morning demonstration. Blaine
was escorted to stand in tia midst of
great tent intended to hold over TO-
600 people. fhe tent was already
packed full, aud thousands more were
gathered around IL outside. When the
demonstrations with which Mr.. Blaine
was received had subsidized he made the
slowing speech
Men Of Ohi0-In a procession of our
| political opponents at Youngstown re-
gently there appeared a man and woman
IN rags and apparent wretohedness bear
ing the inscription, a" This is what pro-
| teotion has done for u.s." Derisive
laughter. This was intended to typify
aud denounoe the results of protection
in Ohio. l want to present the other
| side of the picture. In Ohio there are
81 600 manufacturing establishments
they cost 500, 00Qa00, and they tdrn
out annually products worth 40, 1000
900. As a result Of that Investment aud
that PRODUCT observe great many peo-
| ole in Ohio who are not in rags and not
in Indebtedness. Laughter and cheers.
| rhirty-five aud forty years ago tbs en-
| tire western country was called upoR a.
| an agricultural community 10 oppose
protective tariff, because il unjnstiy
| favored the manufacturers of the Fest.
Since then the manufacturing industries
| Of the country have travelled westward
| until Ohio has become one of the larg-
est manufacturing States of the Uuion I;
| and combining within herself great
| agricultural interest and great manu-
| featuring interest, this presents all the
elements of comfort and material pro.
gress. As steadily as agricultural States
become settled, manufactures follow.
Indiana and Illinois and Michigan are
coming on rapidly after Ohio. Iowa,
Kansas and Minnesota will come along
in doe time, the result being that the
protective policy a. now upheld by the
| Republican party operates so far as TO
carry manufactures into every State,
aud ultimately into every county Ia the
| Union. It never Was designed that
4
ba permanently agricultural, and
| another part manufacturing; but il was
desigped that agriculture and manufac
lures should go hand in hand; lcheers
aud wherever they ever go hand In
hand, We have thrift, progress and hap
piness. renewed cheering If this
Industrial system, which combines the
highest elements of human prosperity,
by she unity of agricultural and mama
| featuring interests Is worth preserving.
you should not forget that our political
opponents have never failed in the last
81 years, never since 1883, when they
had power in Congress, either to repeal
the protective tariff, II one existed. or TO
try to repeal 10, or 90 prevent the enact |
ment OF such tariff. In other words, |
since 1883, the Democratic party in
Congress has never sustained by its
vote a protective tariff. Not once. A |
yoice-"And it never wtll."I
We are met with the accusation that q
protective tariff Injuries the commerce
of the country. That is more frequently
MADE in the East than in the West.