The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-11
BLAINE AMONG THE HOLSTERS.
Two or Three Speakers Talk Protec-
ton at Goshen.

morning, ana ABOUT 1''oVV cio'@euS Vi
Indiana met him here TO partlclpate In re-
publican demonstration. 1t was the big
gest crowd Northern Indiana has ever seen,
| and it was go unwieldy that two speakers
stands had to be erected, and another meet
ing was organized In the opera mouse. MI 81,
Blame ad1ressep Bleao 49, IL as - rO
lows ouop CIiet' eCJp III nrir,;,,.I cisseas
enIlrely cohlIneu % tno +.inlr ;s i-,o+~n -,
ne counGo, ,,d ia esnacieliy notceabIe
al W %, ~ ~ Iat,,ocra+ic nartv
~ tue r. il, So .n,I,|S VI
respecting u u''S ,.
CLEN ELANDo ME- ave
IN freSiuehS CIeTela'irt I"i In
.Iauo - tLe dancers If trusts and
o..o .tot ,,, -soTe me ofFsnring ana
a. 90 tbo nrotactive system established
-. ~ par,,liioan marty! at the same time
~ II osSaiii,,r, in he wide sween of his ac
o,,sntior1 oInIos+ averv industrial interest in
40 nn,.tb NE Prasident was particularly
caref,,i to ba sfrnt resnectinr the enormous
tariF an snrar
ercAp,s WELD
| uO,+ If s21o 600 0o0 collected on i'm
| oarta,ions Of avarv kind Last wear. over
s5e 900 0o0 came from supar alone which
| ~ o,1I,j,-aIon+ to Nora tben onafonrth Of
| tbo cue+oms revenue for the wear When
| prosidant Cleveland penned his message he
| kne,0 tbat one of the LARGEST trnsts ever or
onniyaJ in tho ,vorld-Pba SUGAR trust
was in fnll orerotion. and that if the pro
tectivc tariff was helDfuI TO that trust, he
was giving it all the aid. both official and
ners6n9l IN his mower.
80, -. r,,.,,o,-e,1n,,x
~ -, =
:, hi,1-oIf rosT,o,sihIo fo, ovvino +hese
,,,4Iss ,,iIIidns ,,,,o,, tho nocLats of oil
to corsnrnors Of this country Tor an art-
IL ~ ,,,,i,-areoI ,sa aTnonor fba famjIiae of
tbo iond ICbaerS Nor 1as Mr. CIave-
lands silence the only boon which the
sI,nrar t,.,,.t raoa;va5
'"e". y u'S -
NAV EMEf EN- ALLE'Ep iNFLoHNCE'
when the NILS Dill was under consldera-
ZION Inc president OF the sugar truso lhr;
Df NJ, III r,aaroJ haforo +bo 49,
"a r,o.nS c W, and ocoordincr 70 a
.ataa"ont r1ada IN 60, Sarata ~, M
Ais, Of la ohtainad s,,ch on arrange,
,,,ar+ ,e tba dutv as was oo,,ivaIant 70
s6 00O 0Oo in the 1oclats of the trnst
- F-.-s.-..
IhE FhGsAoENl BLAMED
III, therefore, the price OF sugar mas been
unduly advauced to the consumer, the re-
prehenslbe parties, according to the Presl-
uenO uOctilne, alo 'le iesldeuC hillsell
oooooctoJ tbo Iii II, The ,,,tarasts Of tbot
tr,,st tbinly n,oraoyar thot yhareva,
20, ;r,d ono ~ tha racassitias ~ liz
,ornoreJ o,d ,oY.-oIiod ~, a., assoo;o tio,, of
mo-, 20, tba nurnoso Of raopiro rnd,,a
,lrof,t 1,o, ,r;,I snd tha s,,,,ortersof Pee;
ddavt c,IaveIand ~ the bead ~ rho move
T,an+ ~
---'' .s.,rrnrsr
mr.
sugar may, indeed, De accounted a
luxury LOT we can exist MitHouC IL, ouU Sa 1
Is one OF Ihe prime necessities oI me. we
al kno" tnaI SAIL trust eXlsCs III I1ls
country, ana Uhe man VINO Is no" at the
mead OF H. openly ana aV0"e1ly conuuctlllg
lts aiialrs' Is " elIihgCon n: burU' Tue pres
emu deunocrauc cahuluate LOT governor
OF Mlchlgan, Dut IS earnestly advocating
the removal OF all dutles LOT saie.
TRUSTS IN FREE TRADE COUNTRIES.
This would seem another form of contra
diction of the Presidents theory. that pro-
lection is the first cause of all trusts, and it
likewise fully iustifes the ground taken
during this canvass, that trusts exist more
Ireeiy IN Tree trace country t4an IN
proteclVe country, more 1TeeIy IN England
tnah IN the Ohlted states: l aul fortunately
aole 70 give you piece oI iI1 I tLaO
mas D, STRONG bearing, thinK' on remington
H. burCs Sait trust
FROM THE THUNDERER.
az hold in nv hand a copy of the London
Times of Sept. 5 from which learn that
they are forming salt trust' in England
The statement in the Times ouoted from
two English papers locally interested. saw
ing that the efforts 10 form a great salt tr1ist
have succeeded beyond the most sapguipe
expectations. All the Cheshire salt Works
have been professionally acouired bv a Lon
don syndicate represented by Messrs.
Fowler g. Co., solicitors, Westminster, and
negotiations are proceeding favorably to
purchase all the extensive works In Wor-
cestershire and Durham. The capital re-
CURED Is fixed at tS,OOO,OOO sterling, and
has been subscribed in advance
many times over In consequence or the
monopoly thus created, 1t is expected that
the price OF common salt, now sold at ~
shillings per ton, will rise to 10 shillings.
Let me ask now II any man in Indiana be-
lieve that Wellington X. Burt's salt trust
in the United States and this great salt
trust in England are likely to prove rivals
to each other.
THE WHISKY TRUST.
"Well. gentlemen. these are not the only
two democratic trusts We have now
spoken of one necessary luxury, and one
absolute necessity, but there is another
trust more widening, and of more political
influence than they have in both
of them. L refer to the
whisky trust, which has absolutely
changed the politics and policy of the demo-
cratic party. For years after the war
closed, the one demand OF the democracy