Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

&c 10 <sesse@ by BIains de- ia Speech a,
Portland
Mr.. Blaine in response said:

MIR. Blaine an response saAus
M. C,ailmaH, Ladies' ant Gentlemen; l
sh ,uid not have left my hOlsaa the very gay
after nay arrival but Tor my Ue sire 10 aesl lslS
sell once more in touch win those Win
whom 1 have In previous Times iousn. ~
1incg more 10 compare notes win
those npsn whose Wisdom tue party nas
always re,i d; namely me repnnile ~, ,S
political RnaES 0f the county anu IA tut his
tors OF the party which Is ITS great DEFENDER
Mhen President Cleveland delivered ms
message he had % lmething - say TO Inc
American people about the dangers OF russ Truss
III nix there lave since oeen no uelhovi 49,
papers in The country, whether they uhaet-
stood The ms aning ol the wCrd or LOT that ave
mot been c. ns.~Ltly warning inc peNpte ~ W
the nurrtUle dn ar % tfss y; l Lau 49,
" ELL shall Lot Discus trusts mis- afternoon
shall MT venture 10 say that they are hllo
gether ndvantaA locus or observation-disclosures.
They are Largely private aHSirs MIL ,r,ti,s
eitiz IL has any particular ltsut 70 lhsSIteAe.
Aside from that tue 20 nj when Mlsh 70
impress upon you Is that trusts are hot ~, Tue
prCaestiye p hey, asItne president ensi ses /,
Ihal d. at sGtive pGllcS no m r oreeds mat
the presidsnL considers q pesIilence OF trusts
than does the yerlest mes trade cot ntry IN
the wo Id. which is Englanu; Tor tnSlithu is
raj y plast red all owe underter sksS ~, ~
OF nee TIA IL, y 1t truss. 1heStry de- p7tore
sailed br home / toD k from LonCon cur
nal an announcement that all tne Ihahut"S-
tuFeTs o! eOfiits AMI all the undertakels %
tie nj ed Mia. do.u had gone into trust
that it was TO consist of S2OO1,O0 capilai'
" hich III tine language OF the EngliSh nhah-
cha! N TX = va 70 nave Sed ,aaf ,hs xgariH
death rate m gut be eApett q To SleLu
a semi annud diNidend 81
PER cent. Now, / think, my friends,
That we might safely bury a the Presidents
predictions OF evil from trusts IN this coun-
Try III the graz Is in which tn se coInns are
we might do this safely by shown that so
lar rom a protective policy generating
trusts, an utter 1rSe trade po.lcy generals
them in ar greater number, ana thus leave
the GA stlon.
in Maine we are not able to. devote cur
sci, ss holly to national eiec,ions, hut pri-
mari; 10 state elecIUn-. anu am glad that
both parties have nomiH ued gentlemen OF
unexcspticnal pas mai character ana respec-
Ia6ty stsnning GiSn In lh naf e1am can e
said That leaves the contest where
it should rest-on prineiple. Mr. Put
nam. l judge from a speech OF his whi'
/ hold in my hand, which read in the Port
land ITOtS. is very uneasy in regard 10
charges that had been brought against him,
concerning the very disadyRIiAgeuus treaty
he aided In making, giving away. as think,
a arge gree Of the rights of American nsh-
erman. 1 have read his speech with
great interest, and found IL he mainly an
answer To some criticisms that senator
kly had made on the president, the secretary
of state and the fisheries commission in !con-
nection with the treaty. What in crested me
in his speech was three or four times thhS oc-
cur somewhat parenthetieally about the
middle OF his remarks: al TINS point, says
several features Of the treaty. show.
Ing the g.sc;ticsl lea re- y ,ys which f1
the the treaty.. But the Iraas didn't think il
worth while to mention what those points OF
Mr.. Putnams were. On all points OF
was i fall to atiiuence, but just in
warI used 10 sly, .at this point desiring
So ABOUT the lime that Putnam t half way
in his 81 e.ch, he seems to have needed
liItlrl rest, and told all those advantage
didn seem To include in mis- regular speech
aud which the 4 r0ftts didn't seem TO think
worth while reporting: II there is anything
In ths world about which the American pto
pie are concerned TO day touching this fishery
question, is the int rest of the fishing fleet,
and that is the very point which
Putnam appe airs as a candidate, are des rous
to have him explain. For we belieye-by
I'VE" mean those opposed 70 the u "a at y.
VIII lie fish ng int rests Of the United st ties,
ana may myself, GLOWING the example OF
nalOr Frye, at some future period OF the
C snpaign, take Ok casion to show the grounds
OF my charge.
on Monday OF last week. as the passengers
on the steamer on which was crossing the
At, ntic rose from breakfast, theEe was
rumor that e were in the mids; OF q fishing
feet We had come to the banks Of New
Eoundland during the night, and as we
rushed 10 the deck we were surrounded by
some we've 10 fifteen sail of ishe rmen, partly
French, partly Canadian sni more largely
American. The sea was very rough, so much
so that at least half the passengers we're very
Sc iOusiy indisposed with that most unpless-
ant sens aticn known TO human nature. but
these OF US who could get on deck beheld in
this rough sea The fishermen in their small
boats, Their little doriss that were not more
tn N fife m feet long, out on those waves
that seemed to those ON the steamer to be
rolling half the height OF this room, and they
were taking up their travels with as little
concern as Name farmer would NOW his
hay in July, and there was one universal
burst Of admiration on that steamer at the
dGrirg and tersi u ard sPlep DOR CT tie brav-
Crv that would risk life in a C nte3t
with such angry elements. I said to my Elf
then, as say to you now, that In my iudg-
ment tile United States could dishOnoF itself
for all time II, by any negotiation or for any
consideration, 1t should surrender one iOt or
one 1.-THE OF the rights OF those gallant, gener-
Gus and brave men,"