Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-01

! inviting sharp competition and large tmpor
 tations from abroad, has never prospered, ,bu
 every such attempt has ended in financial ant ! industrial disaster, ,prostrating every interest
 most of all the agricultural, and operating | with peculiar severity upon the wage earners Second, that at no time in our nationt
 history has the United States ever recovered from the financial depression caused by 8 low | tariff until protective tariff was enacted tt take Its place. The tariff of 1894 relieved the long suffering that followed from the toc nasty lowering of duties in the tariff of 1916 The tariff of 1842 revived the country after | the compromise and destructive tariff of 1883 and the tariff of 1861 ,still in force and which MT. Cleveland's administration is endeavorine to destroy, introduced prosperous era after the tremendous convulsion of 1857, which
 was caused by the per6diously enacted tariff of 1S46.
 Third that there never has been time since
 MT. Calhoun forced the Democratic party to
 submit to the control of southern leaders, as
 It is now ingloriously submitting to-day that
 it did not, if in power, demand the repeal and destruction of protective tariff, even when
 it's efficient and beneficial action upon all the
 interests of the country was established and
 demonstrated beyond doubt or oavil. MT.
 Calhoun forced the Democratic party in 1888
 to break down the tariff of 1893 and 1928, for
 which three Democratic Presidents had voted.
 MT. Polk forced the Democratic party, even
 though it stained his political record with bad
 faith, to break down the tariff of 1842, which
 had already in its four years existnce renew ed the hopes of the country after @ long era of depression. And now Mr. Cleveland, true to the preoedents and the instincts o2 his party, seeks to break down the present pro- tective tariff at the risk of disturbing the in dustries of 8 continent and to commit the American people once more to the old exper- ment of Democratic free trade or revenue tariff with it's inevitable disaster to the Hnate- rial interests of the country and in an especial degree to that mighty host who earn their days bread by their days work and to whom good wages bring happiness and low wages bring misery.
 woRKNeMEN MUST PROTECT THEMsELvEs
 The first political speech which delivered after more than years absence in Europe was in this great city last month. I then warned the laboring men of the United States that protective tariff was their shield and bulwark; that they could break it down with their votes or they could sustain it with their votes. I repeat that admonition in the same great city here and now. If the great army of wage-workers in this country will not pro teot themselves there is no other power that can protect them. A centurY's experience of the tariff should be their warning and their guide.
 All through his speech MT. Blaine was in- terrupted by the loud cheers of those who within the sound of his voice caught the tell ing points that he made.
 MT. BIaiRe's Sunday.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The much talked conference between MT. Blaine and the Re- publican committee did not take place to- day. Ar. Blaine went over to New Jersey to spend the afternoon and evening with ISav,o HoI4 al nue Hotel it was announced that he would not return until tomorrow morning. Mr. Goodloe, who is the national committeeman in charge of the campaign orators, said he was still at sea regarding Mr. Blaine's route, excepting that he understood that MT. Blaine would leave here tonight and speak at De- troit Wednesday evening. Subsequent dates would be made for MT. Blaine tomorrow. For Connecticut Residsnts.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The following persons in Connecticut have been granted pensions under the issue of September 15: George Finch, Norwalk; Amos E. Slack, Mystic Bridge; Charles Riggs, West Strat- ford; Charles W. Chute, Bridgeport; Wooster Hotchkiss (deceased) Southington; Geo. w. Warrenaville; Charles E. Culver, Jane s., widow of Wooster dOlCQk1Se, 0OuLn1QRLOu.
 THE wHITRCHAPEL MYSTERIES. Two more Victims of an Unknown
 murdurer.-The Police Completely
 Bamed.
 LONDON, Sept, 30.-The two women found near the scene of the former butch- as absolute characters, who have long frequented the vicinity. One was fonnd in Berner street, with her throat cut from ear to ear. The other was lying in Mitre Square. She, like the first mentioned victim, had her throat cut, but in addition she had been dis and her nose had been cut off, The murderer had evidently been disturbed in his work in Berner street, and had no time to mutilate the body of his victim. The dis coverY of the bodies completely paralyzed the police, and General Sir Charles Warren, chief commissioner, was at once called out of bed. He repaired immediately to the scene of the murders, and gave orders to have the police force in that district strongly re-in- forced. The inhabitants of Whiteohapel are iismAyed The vigilance committees which were formed after the first crimes had re- spsed, relaxed their efforts to capture the murderer. At several meetings held in White ,hapel to night, it was resolved to resume he work of patroling the streets in the dis rict in which the murders have occurred.
 The first murder occurred shortly after | midnight in a narrow court leading from the ! Itreet and directly behind the windows of socialistic club composed of foreigners. A concert was in progress at the time in the | .ooms, at which large number of persons | were present. The second murder occurred hree hours later in Mitre Square, Ave min- ltes' walk from the scene of the first tragedy The Berner street victim was Elizabeth l Stride, native of Stockholm, who resided n . common lodging house. The name of l he other victim is not known. In conse. luence of tha refusal of Home Secretary to offer a reward for the arrest of l ast end on Saturday petitioned the Queen l herself to authorize the offering of a reward. |