The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-10-11

lumber. which are taken from the
western states there is in
the aggregate about $50, OOO,-
GOO more. The aggregate you
will observe is well up TO $500, 900 900.
We all know that MIR. Don Dickinson
belongs to an administration that can
afford to lend bankers $50, OO0, 900 a
year of government money
without interest, so that
he probably thinks 5000, GOO, 600
Is not much Of sum, [cheerS and
laughterl but to those of US in the east
who pay it, and to those of you in the
west who receive it, it does some how
or other, come very handy in settling
our balances at the end of the year.
Laughter and applause.] This little bit
OF New England of which Mr.. Dick
inson speaks contemptuously. as only
having 1000, 00J0 of people, this little
bit OF frozen place on the northeast
coast of the United States takes $780,
OOO, 900 worth of cotton from the south
ern states and she goes down to Penn
sylvania and Maryland and West Vir-
GINA with their coal, iron and steel,
and of the products of coal, iron and
steel she takes 500, 200. 900. more.
Then she takes as Large an amount
rice and fruits of all kinds, and in the
grand aggregate that little bit of
piece of country scarcely as large rs
the state of lllinoiS-siX little states
takes more than four hundred million
worth of material from other states of
the union and in the grand exchange
between east and west makes the trade
profitable to both and then keeps the
money at home instead of sending it
beyond the sea.
telegraphed last Saturday to learn
NIA.. ls,&
sent to old England last year. of all
Imaginable articles and | ascertained
1t was 1927 ,O00,O 900. lCheerS. Now
gentlemen, if you want to know what
the value of the home market
at your door is, by the eX-
change of industries, see what
,000. 900 of people engaged i'll the arts
and industries al lille can take from
you at your door and among your fell
lOw-citiZeDs as compared with 10000
900 beyond the seas. (Cheers.) Is any
thing more needed to prove the won
derful advantage of a home market. i
am speaking only of New England.
there is New York and New Jersey and
that great state of Pennsylvania anu
the vast east of which L do MT speak
for / am answering only for the section
that has been aSSailed by the poStmas-
ter-general; but gentlemen beyond that
the tariff is not limited to New Eng
land or to the east in its protective op'
eratiOns. If l wished to show what q
protective tariff could do for the pros
perlty OF the people, [ would not
| t;lrry in New England or in New York
or in New Jersey or in Pennsylvania
would come out to the west, l would
| come out to Michigan, l would come
into Grand Rapids [applausel and
| would say, look at this great and pros
| perous city, it was town of 8 600 PEG
| pie the day Abraham Lincoln was in
augurated and IL is IA city to-day Of
nearly 80, 900 [applausel with industries
amounting in the aggregate to S25, OOO.
600 year, and such Is the vast sub oil
vision of labor you have that there arr
more than one hundred diferen
trades and callings in full operation
| had the pleasure of reading the re
port of your board of trade to-day anC
| it gives your product in your main arti
cIes at Sc 900 900 in furniture, "a 600 90
of planning mills, 500, 900 in boots ant
shoes and more than 81 600 900 in tn
tanning of leather. Why, the indus
tries of the country are not in the east
They are coming west and under tn
influence of the protective tariff will
its great stimulus to industries at You
own door. Applause But MI. Dick
insOn has other grievances with New
England and he threatens great thing
against her. He is going 10 show hoV
old federal New England did not sup
port the war of 1872. Laughter an,
applause.l Well, 1 wish he would
He will find two gentlemen from TIN
ident Cleveland cabinet. Laugh
ter and applause.l They can give hin
what information he wants on tina
point. [Laughter.l L meal
Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Endicott
All, SAYS Mr.. Dickinson lying from
his contest with the old federalists h
says New England did not d
any thing like her. share in put
ting down the rebellion. She did no
do even as well as Missouri and Ken
lucky. Before answering Mr.. Dickin
son, / wanted to certify my memoir
and telegraphed to ascertain hoy
many soldiers did the six New Eng
land states contribute to the war 70
tile union. You will remember ther
were only 5000, 900 of people in New
England, men with not six hundred
thousands arms bearing people in tn
whole six states. In answer to m
kilograms l learn that New
England sent 900 soldier
to the army and 5000 sailor
to the navy tcheers.l l have
Dlct6 OF duNlC6 W Civ
Mr.. Dickinson. There Wa
once a very forward up-sLartish mem
Der of General SCOTS staff, and he wa
always talking in way that mortified
his associates and his chief. The ole
general at last out of all patience SAT-
to him one evening, "My young friend
| you will be greatly improved by study
ing the history of your country.
| daughter and applause: My friends
you know a man who talks as cabine
officer represents d national admins
tration. Once upon time an Office
of the cabinet was asked a question ii
parliament which he could not answer
and Charles James Fox, who was o
the opposition, said There is on,
fault that ought never to be forgiven
in cabinet officer-''ignorance.
Laughter and cheers. / commend MT
Don NJ. Dickinson to a serious an,
prayerful study of this short saving o
Charles James Fox. Laughter ant
cheerSl.
Grand Rapids was ablaze to-nigh
with the flash of 1900 torches lightiD
up the faces of some fifty THOUSAND
citizens who turned out to do honor t
the city's guest Mr. Blaine, of Maine
The procession was reviewed by Nj
Blaine from the balcony OF his hotel.
Appealed to the o. 8. supreme Court.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The celebrate
case of D. S. FOtheringham VS.. Adam
Express company has been appealed t
J the supreme court of the United State
by the express company on a writ G
error. Fotheringham was express me-
senger on the train robbed by Whitroc
alias Jim Cummings. and was held
prisoner for the crime for several weeks
) for which he sued the company and n
covered a verdict of $50 900.
/ Children Cry for Pitchers castOris
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castcria
g When she was Child, she cried for CastOria.
8 When she became 1Lass, she chung to Castorta
: When she had ChiIdren. she gazethe Castors
Railroads Washed Out