The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Report of the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
pauuion Of Mexican War
Veterans.
Federation Of Trades Unions
Convention.
Some Important Resolutions
Adopted.
The Great Sluggers Good
Resolution.
Magnetic Blaine Gulling tha
Ohioans.
The Blaine (i1suk.

OAAOCoAOs
The Blaine (i1suk.
MAssILLvN. o. Oct. 8.-Mr Blaine
accompanied by Hon. VIM. McKin
lev and long line of private car
risges, drove over THE morning from
Csnton to MassillOn, a distance OF
eight miles. The scenery between
the two places is very beautiful, and
s the weather was fair the drive was
refreshing relief from railroad trav.
sl, Nearly all the houses and stores
along the main street by which Mas
slon was entered were beautifully
decorated. The whole population Of
the town seemed to be out to receive
Mr.. Blaine. A feature of the pro-
grsmme was procession composed
dRepu blican clubs and manufacture
irg operatives. Among those with
Mr.. Blaine, on the stand from which
the procession was reviewed, were
Senator Cullom, of illinois,; ex-Secre-
nry Window, VIM. Mckinley and
Hon. w. A. Terry, of New York.
shortly after l O'clock the rain
ceased and the cluts mustered again
and proceeded to the house of Mr..
Steeze, where Mr.. Blaine had taken
lunch, whence they escorted him
sgain through Main street to the fair
grounds, where he was to speak.
The numbers IN the streets seemed to
have increased since the morning
demonstrations. Blaine was escorted
to the stand in the midst of q great
tent intended to hold over 10000 ped-
pie. The tent was already packed
full and thousands more gathered
around it outside. When the dem-
onstratons with which Mr.. Blaine
vas received had subsided he made
the following speech:
MEN OF OHIO:-In the procession
Of our political opponents at Youngs-
town recently there appeared q man
and woman in rags and apparent
wretche0ness bearing the inscription:
This is what protection mas done
for u.s." decisive laughter.) This
was intended to typify and denounce
The results of protection in Ohio. I
want to present the other side of the
picture. In Ohio to-day there are
$1,000 manufacturing establishments.
They cost 5000 O0O, 900 and they turn
out annually products to the amount
Of $35, 600 600, the results OF that
investment and that pro.
duct. I observe q great
many people in Ohio who are not in
rags and not in wretchedness.
Laughter and cheering). Thirty-6ve
and forty years ago the entire West
ern country was called upon as an
agricultural community to oppose
the protective tariff because it unjust
yfavored manufacturers of the east.
Since then the manufacturing indus |
tiles Of the country have travelled
Westward until Ohio has become one
Of the largest manufacturing states !
n the Union, (cheers) and combining
within itself great agricultural inter-
estS and great manufacture & inter- |
tss. This presents all the elements
OF comfort and material pro-
gress. Indiana and Illinois
and Michigan are coming on
npidly after Ohio. Iowa, Kansas,
and Minnesota will come along in
due time, the result being that the
patriotic policy now upheld by the
Republican party operates so as to
carry manufactures into every State
and Ultimately into every county in
Inc Union. 1t never was designed
Ihst one part Of the country should
be permanently agricultural and an
other part manufacturing, but it was
designed that agricultuTalists and
nanufacturers should go hand IN
hand, (cheers) and wherever they do
20 hand in hand you have thrift.
p'Ogress and happines. (Renewed
eleering.) If this industrial system
Which combines the highest
Clements of human pros
perity by the unity of agri-
cultural and manufacturing
Investments is worth preserving
you should not forget that our pr clltl-
ssl "a opponents nave never failed III
.ae last twenty-five ycars-never
Slice lS33-when they had power in
..ongress either to repeal the protec-
1--WE tariff, if one existed. or to try 10
repeal il, or to prevent the enactment
o. such tariff. In other words, since
1888, the Democratic party in Con-
efess has never sustained by its vote
y protective tariff, not once. we
sle met with the accusation that u
protective tariff Injuries the con-
aaerce of the country. That is more
,tltquently made in the East than III
.ae ~. West. l answer to it that SINCE
,ae ,oe. protective tariff was enacted IN
t tSl exports from the United States
usVe teen vastly greater In
AMOUNT and value thAn
sli exports from the nrst
HH!!llement of an English colonlst on
H mls continent down to the lnaugul
Ion ss of President Lincoln. (Great
,0aaeerlng). l think that is worth re-
rEatlng. If you take every effort ina
was ever made from the territory
". saat now constitutes the Uniteo
slstes from the time of the sette-
Ip'ent at jamestown and at Plymoutn
isoc Mock in 1907 and 1870 clear down 70
b' io.o and add them together they IAN
" several thousand million dollars
W oe as great in amount as our eX-
,ts pofts from 1861 to this time, so that
~, %e assertion that q protective tarlH
mJures the development OF the COIL
mefce of the country Is not only dis-
proved by facts, but directly contrary
Ss Sas true, for agriculture and manu-,
i~''ares H. and commerce to 60 mana
=. -; hand because they were de-
"Ened to 90 hand in hand.
lucy are triple cords which bound
asether as.ee make up the strength OF
fosa foslonal prosperity. l assume, there
, is that the people of Ohio are IN
listed tse;ste in maintaining q protective
'u' and If you are it is your power