The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-30

Tree TO all; any pergon -
whithersoeYer hepleasood9 might san
nee Tor al. where was - out 10 tn
Lk ~ A Gin the sailor? RyeA5Hp eriesn
ours; fortunes were b t;se.t sxee6t
lor the people OF all natidgso uiIs IN
ours, and yet this wa ",iVes szcspt
hound republic. Ever" % S; tne ocean
water, waters c. OF the sea shore wsp Of the
Ia al!n1. TO enjoy the wealth ~ an n invi.
nations, and every storm VI =. lOfeign
beat upon the crsgs. s1cL wave that
der'ng pronunciation If S0+ tt In thun>
that would lock Anssi - Tue policy
markets markets Of the World Tori put Of d the
when the divine tbo, the day
mans brotherhood to rmou9ht OF
succeed the degrading msh' would
nations isolation and fer,yne Of q
sion: What was the effeest l e ef1cIu,
rulnous system on the FARM Ss u : tbs
increased the price of All H. o., 1t
which entered into his da;i q Ileles
sumption, and this incrSaasdly Con-
sn annual sum OF $3.50 C00 I @So made
Ghls there was absolutely No ~, IN
pensatlon in the protective c sys Soa'
me system operated to ipere55sso, e .e
price or transportation from s' t y
vest to the seaboard, and fSoT0 !ae
seaooard to Europe. Wb aon "a! the
reached Liverpool is cane in c"EgeF
tltlon with grain OF every ~ o,, Pc
farmer IN the world. The rr U.uef
tive tariff of America was n,d l,Isee'
help him there, and every doTaeo 70
the increase OF price which fron 1',1 Al
tstlon occasioned him, diminisFbUn1I
his prof ts; but the protective i to,Ss.
did more injury to the farmers V An
that Occasioned by foreign m arS suAu
1t had already robbed Amarioo :,
one half the markets of the wor,S "
India now furnished England T vitt
wheat. The effect of this IN ~" ~
markets of the United States Wits NJ SHo
the last nine months had baan an
decline in the portation of A no az
lean cereals OF more than ST. 0O0 00o
and wheat bad g]te down in GSt
cage TO less han Screen :. and tbt.
development. OF the wheat rraI,1cs
duction Of India was ent;frlv The
result OF the protective rohcv' IN
America. l say, he continued II
the American farmers, the prosssel
before you is not Q co9rag7ng
With elevators, and grainaries, and
warehouses full Of the old cor un-
sold; with vast fields growing to the
coming harvest, with crop unex-
celled in Indis, with splendid pro-
mise among all Whest growing ns.
tons, and with prica OF wheat at
less than 80 cents, the re nit Will be
inevitably, shat the price Of wheat
before January next will not paw
price Of production, and corn raised
On the western prairies, again viii
be burned for fuel. In that case
farmers will be beggars in the midst
Of their own plenty, paupers by the
side OF their own golden sheaves
There is alb 'olutely no relief except
IN making foreign market for sgri>
culture. He went on to argus that
he effect of the system Wss 10.
,epefcial to manufacturers inter.
,sts, but, on the contrary, detimen,
al TO them in that it preYented
hem from securing free raw mateS
'ial. "Oh, If could burn into the
brain of the manufacture of
he United States one sentence," be
burst forth, dit would be
his: Turn fro n this constant intro
pectiOn to the nations Of the world;
DOWN with the walls ont TO sea;
here are 2. 600, 100000 who want to
,uy what you make. Rise up Q
he worth of the great thought, that
heSe imme nse ma ses of people can
,e supplied by you with all the ln>
dement's OF hustandry and tools Of
rt!Z3nship, but they will not take
our goods unless yOu take theirS.
Let your tariff disapps ar, and then
h, manufacturers your attention
sill be diverted from home markets
0 the generous rivalry of foreign
rsde. in which q we alth will come
o you of which you do not dream.
pplause He then die, S ei the
arlff question as affecting the rates
f wages for labor, declaring that so
ar as labor is concerned the fruits
f protection were want, penury and
tsryation; those were the jewels IN
Is GOWN. He wished that work.
ng men wouldscease to believe the
elusion that protection was help.
To them it came in the guise Of a
riend but was really a mortal foe.
rs hand was lifted in the attitude
( benedic.ioD, but it was really
sised to curse. It EeVer would
ermit labor to have the full share
0 which it was entitled in the
ro6ts Of capital. II employers
sd not the wisdom to learn
he truth he hoped this sglts'
ion would enlighten the workers,
nd that Trey, by their votes, Wou9
eeulate business TO the natural
AVIS of trade. Hurd went on "
I've the reasons why he supP0f.ea
he pending bill, and in the eouIo o.
I his remarks asked If tneie ma
nything in the Morrison OH lH0'H
istent with tha Ohio platform
CT will answer syes.' interJec''u
Warner, OF Ohio.
Hurd: "I had hoped some DEM.
rat on the floor would say tn.Lo
yer was q Democratic pla.itgitIs
-hich would allow the people 70 ' Srs