Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

Cont believe there is anybody in the Unite
States hO knows better than Warren Co
the exact manner in which and the exae
methods by which and the exact ageucie
through which wood pulp is just as vel
projected as it was under the republieai
tariff For the Mills bill has not touched il
Being perfectly secure in their own iudustr,
the firm of ). ID. Warren & Co. can bea
with degree of christian resignation which
is truly admirable. all the nisfortunes o.
the other material interests of Maine
Laughter and applause. They are not il
| the least affected by the men of the guar
ries ami the farms and the orchards and al
other industries being broken down. They
can stand all that with heroism. They re-
mind me of the incident of the English
landlord " no owned large estate in Ireland
and in the uprising of that people the
agent could not collect rents, but the
agent Was urged more and more TO secure
payment IN some way, and he wrote back
that the tenants threatened TO assasslnate
him If he tried to collect anything from
them when the landlord read this intelli-
gence he rose 10 his duty in the same heroic
fashion that Warren & Co. now feel toward
the other industries Of Maine, and SAYS to
his agent, Il want you 10 understand distinc-
ly that the threats to assassinate you do not
IN the least inUimidate me-" Great laughter
and applause. The noble and disinterested
manner laughter of Warren & Co. and the
English landlord are par mol e factOrum
and then comes another small matter, and
they eserye tu be liaked IN history for their
JOINT generosity | only HE ention it to illus
traie the tendency of the free traders To mis-
represent and suppress the truth. | am crit
lzed By Boston paper for stating that dairy
interests of Maine were injured in the Mills
bill. The editor condemns what he declares
10 be my misstatement On this point. | don't
know ~hat dairy is if the Mills bill does
OF strike at their business, for the bill
makes milk free, and the cheeseries aDI
butter making establishments just across the
line are 10 be supplied from Canadian dar
les. Mix is specified in lhs Mills bill as
Iree, and the paper have alluded
10 eoniradicts without particle of proof
and seems to think that stout, strong and
loud denial covers the whole ground of both
argument ard fact. Laughter. GeAtle
men, the election in Maine is SO near that
do not wish to detain iou now by an elab-
urate argument ON the chief questions in
volve. Two eloquent friends vii follow
me, Gel eral Adam King, of Mar, I'm
''h' iiohtit VI NitlliSdu dlhl l
know that when ou hear them YOU will
grndge every moment Of time have taken |
only wish to say that as there is no longer
any October election as there was formerly
in Pennsy lvania, Ohio and Indiana, as there
is no longer any October State upon which
to reckon, the forthcoming vote ON Ii pres
| lentIal election IN November, the vote OF
Maine in September seems of far greater
luiuprtuNpp & a IA ~ .inttt and l.
Name is ready with one accord to make
10 make common rally against thus un-
called fo' nd ruthless invasion of her own
iterests, if Maine is ready for
that ce. "she is. the day TO show it
Is $40 'aay next Am lause. 1h.t i, t e
.ay 1Ur action. Speeches are no logger val
liable. Every man on that day must do his
own talking and hey ond that every man Oh
hat day must do his own thinking, aud be-
Nond that his own acting and if Maine shall
give such majority as she should on Mon
lay next, following the great ex-
ample of Vermont on Tuesday,
last. Great applause. | will undertake
As political prophet 10 warrant the trium-
phant election of Benjamin Harrison an
Lew T. Morton. Great applause. Ana
these forty-eight venerable men that have
come from our sister State of New IIamp-
'hire, bringing with them glorious record
1t consistent tariff support since they voted
tor the grandfather OF our candidate in 1910
VIII see repetition of the victory of that
for which gave promise of revolution
against the free trade democracy. TAp.
plause The fl II fruition of that great
victory was null. hel by death, but these
aged and true hearted have lived to tiyht the
battle over again and to fight it, | believe.
10 great and generous victory for protec-
on of labor and the interests of home
Prolonged applause.
The succeeding speakers were Gen. Adam
f. King and X. +. Frazier, and their speech
IS were well calculated to rouse enthusiasm.
Before the meeting was over Blaine left the
grounds and two or three hours later started
for Augusta Tomorrow he will rest but is
billed to speak at Rockland and Damariscotta
afternoon.