Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-03

yr,hO i
rman Judge t1uy VINO, ne sala' had
honor to be the second settler who
1 IN his residence at Great Falls.
~ ~ INV introduced Hon r r
pgs ~ "a Il ! asa.;.z;.a !:
VINO SAUL - sia'iiylng " ne W
part Of the closing hours Of the
,a;pn in the young and fairest CITY
tsrr;torv--a citv which wae hordly
Y $50. - W. '.'u'
4 YIN ~ 1ne last hatlohal contest, Dut
contains over 1900 people, noted
y their enterprise intelliqence and
+ ~, . ~ o,,aan C;+u - * ,J;aao.,
+ llny :. ~ esn o1sy =, slle ~ n.lssou
the 1alr clty q ofeat rails. lCheers.J
= ~ 49, af1a ,,1nn H. a ro, uis s,ras
directed to the leaders Of the party at
present gay and not 70 the great rank
h n,1 y - n IL os. = VIGIL WI
nom We meet il tie social and business
lations most cordially. The republi'
parry, Wnen J! came into existence,
], ~ 49, s aeoe p1eGs :. vasw 49, ~
y ~ ny i; !, t,,nt l nhia ganuy -.
~ ~ t;na ~ GneS' m We ln,nn
nraaan+ Az H. ran,,h1;nan 10 a ~, q =
p ,r;thn, t ~ ~; 4, th;n 81, az
IL " ~ 49, 1890 III H. - iom.
on1e hara ,aaap "a -, i go 80
otiapa1 str;fa - ~ ~, 80 80 aI H. -
i 1H;n@ ii1a ;ss,a ,ynrthy ~ III u
as;1 w. ~ = 80 49,
~ RGo 49, - 1850 ono N sailsS
ond ann1a ISL ~ ~ III day # if nenan
last $3.50 - ,a1esssna - T., 9r,ass
an aown ~ ~ ,ra,,nlst nal, b;s sh;n
Ianaa a az faaa tha ,aa,,bl;aan
an = 4h ~ 80 ao - ~ i a3nms
ag = tn = cnmhat hafnra H. H. nnnrla nf
IN ond i,,st;na ona;sat ~ p1op, -
gAs al'. Jus'lce asaihs1 ~ nloiiopolisls
Po
49,, ,,,ox z.,,e,e -, n,,-s 1,c,,,-,r,,
thA ii'oN tAiNoS' - 80 oooNihi
Now Mr.. Cleveland, in his message,
Tvs now that their il being annually a.
u i
ililuia'eu = - Treasury ~. y washington
pout one hundred million dollars more
Ian is necessary. He declared that I'M
acassarv taxat;on was nninst ta-at;on
u , -
y ~ unudl sias rs Az " Ina. pranci
evembar next. Loud applause The
l ~ ~ pia5loInl , oeciares 1nat mere
necessary ia IN naefls If th ,s gov s.,,
lent; that the money that is being IN
ecessarily taken from the people and
~ ~ - .nI faasu a. ~ ag1 NJ sa -
more shall he collected than tie goy-
Fnment REQUIRES. They also declare
Bat il raising revenue. the necessities of
life consumed Nv The Speople Of the
ountry. should. as far as possible. be re-
syed Of taxation and that the luxuries
bst are used by the people and that are
NJ absolutely necessary for the comforts
q the people, should bear the burden Of
axation- [Applause.] Now, Is that not
fair, plain, proposition, one that would
kiye the greatest good to the greatest
lumber Is it not right that the necess-
erles OF lie should be relieved as lar as
possible from taxation, 50 that the CON
Pnmers may have them BY paying as
little tax as possible, while the luxur-
les that the people az not need and are
pot necessary TOT them TO have, should
bear the burden Of taxation, if the people
want TO buy them! lAppIause.
BUT THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
n !,
declares that the Tariff should oe raised
pn those articles which are manufactured
HI home to that point that ii will pro
n 10. 4, 4 &c fa.o;nn ,t;aloa,
,.oie .iie - pOf.aIlon = ioten - 'oies'
directly N conflict With the doctrine laid
down by Mr.. Cooley in his constitutional
directly in conflict with the
constitution itself.
~, ~ sH ~ 49, hp5 ~ ~ e tai.# ~
wool for sixty-four years, ranging all the
way from one or tive cents TO from Yen 70
wnnd show p1r the the tar was
the highest. rrices Of wool were the
lowest, and whenever we had low tariff
on wool, the price has Invariably been
high. This is what the statistics show
for sixty-four years. Applause.] II
1853, with tariff tax Of two cents pei
pound, wool sold at ga cents; in 1858
after fifteen years Of high tariff, the price
had fallen to "a cents per pound. While
during the same time the number O
sheep IN the country increased put s,o ~
~ ~, nom 40'Oov,VoO IN loo', % 4o,oou,ooo
climsto n;th W. " - .ra ot and hard Work
ing paonle. we have Increased but 5000,
900 IN fifteen Years. while England, fire.
trade ENGLAND MT larger than Montana
has 80. OO0. 600 of sheen. and they imported
last wear 100000, 10000 pounds Of wool
manufactured II into cloth. the workme
earned their wages in its manufacture
which they brought over here and sold 7