Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-02
the JONES n0WITzER.
n SENDS PROrECTION,a
DIOA0sIDE1 INTO THE
DEMOCRATIC RANKS
Ana Mows DoWa the Enemy
I'm Great shape.

1 Ana MoWs DoWA the Enen
I'm Great shape.
:. Last nights greeting to Senate
Jones was . rousing Repnblica
demonstration.
He was received with music an,
bonfires, and the house was packe'
with enthusiastic Republicans.
Judge Hawley acted as Presiden
: of the meeting, AID introduces
Senator Jones with q warm eulog,
on his Senatorial record.
After being introduced to the au
dience tho Senator expressed him
self as being fattered by his cordia
reception, the very eulogistic re
marks of the Chairman and thu
splendid audience before him.
4 With the exception Of the Presi
J dental election of 1864, when wat
settled the question of whether OF
net the South should be allowed to
set up another Government, the
speaker said, this is the most inn.
portant election in the history Of
the country. 1t is to settle the
question of whether this Govern
ment is to be run in the interest OF
the great mass of its own people,
or for the benefit of the manufac-
turers of Great Britain and the cou-
pon-clipping gold bugs of Wall
street.
In giving q history Of the tariff
of this country, he proved that, in
every instance when the tariff has
been reduced, universal disaster has
followed; that business of every
description has become paralyzed,
real estate has declined, and the
wages of laborers have fallen to al
most starvation rates. He showed
that under the low tariff of 1916,
nothing but the discovery Of gold
in California and Australia saved
this whole nation from bankruptcy.
He said that q protective tariff
il indispensable to the higher civil
Ration of any country, and that all
nations which enjoy luxuries pro-
duce them themselves. The speak
er referred to the condition of the
Treasury and the country when
Abraham Lincoln was elected; that
the credit of the nation was so low
that our bonds were hawked in the
European money markets at q rate
OF interest three times as great as
We were paying when Cleveland
was elected, and that the whole
half of the country was in
open hostility to the Federal Gov |
eminent. But under the protective
Morrill, tariff Law of 1851, and the |
splendid monetary system inaug-
urated, the Government was able |
to clothe, equip and pay two mil
lions of fighting men, and that
when the Democracy took charge,
the Treasury was full to overflow
ing, after having disbursed, in
twenty-four years, over eight bill
lions of dollars.
Mr.. Jones referred to the fact
that when We were buying our steel
rails from England We paid three
times - much as they are now sold
by the American rolling mills. He
spoke of the inconsistency Of those
who are bowling against the impor-
tation Of cheap European contract
labor, but are willing for the goods
manufactured on the other side of
the Atlantic by those same people,
TO be admitted free of duty, which
places the American laborer in di-
rect competition with the men who |
work for 80 cents per day.
He believed this country should
De run in. the interest of Americans
Ind those Of foreign birth who We
ire willing to receive, and not for
he benefit of England or any other
oreign power. The Senator argued
hat those who produce the raw ma
srial are ~ much entitled to pro-
ection rs anybody, and that they