Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

n. Sp0ECCtat2
0encc and 9cSpccS manifcspe8 14 tho eonyen9
Oion and accept SAe nosninf9ion witch a4eeling
OF gra&i2uGe and q Pull seASGQf4he responsible
0ies uhich 6ccohpanS ia. rs.-,..t q.
5a is 4 matter Og eongFaaels sfo8 @has Che
declarations of enc Chicago eonyenfion Apon
Gae questions aha8 now agaaact che aeSention OF
our people are SO clcap ana 9mphasic. BherG
Is 9urthef cause D9 congratulated in Che face
0has the convention ueqeSanee0 Bp Che Demo
Cratic party. il in any deg Gee sHceftaiH pr con-
by pxecutise acts sad On eesa ges anA by defnfSe
Propositions "a feglsl2tiOA. e6hD 10 especially
8rue OF what is popularity &nossA 4Es @arlA
@ueSeioA. She issue can aoe Aov De obs8use& d
u is noe eontes9 De9~reeb scbeaule4 Que Dee
VWeen yiIle apaft principles. Che &Dreigp eozne
petieors for our anafke9 haYH ultb Quis& ins4lhce
seen how oae issue OF Qhs confess may bring
Chem advantage an@ouR owh people are Aos SO
dull as 60 miss or pegleEe ahe Gge2e ia8eFesss
4hae are involved Cop them.
Tbe ASSAULT upon QUE Aroaeceig@ system @
open and defant. Protection is assailea ss I'M
constitutional in law or as6icAous in principles
end chose who AOld sachp giews sIMcegely can
Got stop shore OF an absolute elimination lrom
our aari6 laws OF che principle oe projections
Bbv Mills bill isnnly step hua fS sSeowards an
0brct ahas che leaders @P GSsRecsafie ehougts
4na legislation aavs CLEARLY in minds Che inn.
BorsaAs alVeseiOH 10 noe S@ fnacR 9he feAgth 90
Che step rs che slrecsioA OF 70 Judged OF che
0MerufiWe message OF OecembNe 5asAs BY chs
Mills Jill, by thc dee@ass in Congress aad bx
Che Sc. Louis pfatfornA ehs pemoeeafie 9as4s
Niho If suppOPte3 by chs Q0tn&fEs DlacS che
Dractica3 free srade-<fxse 9rads an che EngfisR
sense Fhe legend upon enc sazfnes anay zoe
Do "ffee %zade," t may be ehe nsoSS obscure
pnoeaD, s4aFgn fefOrR." 6uS reich CT the 4aashes
(sbOT she 3nsc9lpEi0A o. eenclusiyes or indeed
Wcrg amportankp Yhe assaaalg 6ase9 o. Che SEar
fsOssant Fact
SBose shoeeaeA ahak sAe sApcra sssasf apo4
iso9eien goods sole d Sps 1narkea is paid 3y ahe
soac ZAStz &snS,. g.,
competing areicle4s ehhsnced 10 Che aaaoune Of
1aae sluty ON Che falpes%e6 ,tHiele-ashaa eecsS
{nillion OF dollafs eopecaea soe ssstosns dsaies
peptescnteanSnS snlfieae saOAe NAieh aaa Aee
4neach the bgE Sre paid soS our eiAi aenS
aa Che ihcrease3 ss>e pR foqnesffs productions
fesuiting from che sasrfp 4.As-aaay Aog iseen1
60 discredfp in 4he alihd<s sS aehers oug sxsAe4A
OF lesying dueses ea composing gorEiga Rtss
ducts buf R % cleaslA AlresdS discnedfsea q
aheitowas Nssaa Sos dDubg ~ashosas smpugAs
3Rs sheie inscgss8, 9hass H See Co ace upon
dheie EohSiceions. Qhey Houl& 90 eesise oue lave
ias Co lag che eurdeqh of Hhe eusEoms gesenue
9eoh articles ahzs are Aos ssoauce6 iR this
0euntfy and co place aspsn Che GseS As6 Of
eOmpetiAg foreagn BFoaacSss
ado Aos Sop 10 Sefute Chic aAeosB ss 60 efe
gaecs OF Dug aaxf2 dsseEs. EshesS who adssace
go gre studenss Of masSarS aassl aos @s ehs maj
}ess. ghes mas ss safclS a}lovea teesal cher
Rfo1ecs fssif hefDgEsa lG the Peasle understand
Shas 10 Che eht sAs ergumenS eompeTs srese
Grade in gil oo4npe tn gtbroducse5 Bhis end MAJ
poa be ge scAe@ Abreptlz ena st&approsch may
20 aesomRanA6 with eosne @Apressions OF sy n.
aash8 fog QUE 9sosected induslsaeA ma QUO
working peoples b4e Q A9ila seraeinls eomes if
these aafls sseps dS hSg ssosse Che eeoess %
aofecsi.e resistance
tsaidf 10 sonstfeusional. gholeaora1 and ahecee.
serx! We do zoe oheF . A*sa schedule bue a
Arinciple:: We Gill 4eyiee CHE schedule GnodfsE
Bates bus alwevs with ~ antellgent provision
20 che eheGp ueoR domestic Rsoducsdon sAa
"a Eipe, 500
deso be one eFshe gorthy objecsSof tariiDlegisr
iaeion Go dfessrve tho american market RAJ
ATeFican PRODUCERS anSSxo mSjsEaain Che Amer
dcaa scsse or xaseS by adequate discriminating
effect 0s losee rates and larger Imports
6ion5 upon Che public reyennts.fEsS
Ssontingent anB doubtful, QUE moo SO Che
Fenect upon Npericea, productions apd
American wages Less 1sork and Aovher
wages mus3 9e accepted as Chm ineyfa
able result Of the increased Offering OF foreign
goods in our market. By way OF 5ecompense
for this reduction in his wages and the loss of
the American markeait is suggested that the
diminished wages .ofthe workingman win hayA
an undimlnished purchasing power end that he
will be able to make up for the loss OF the
home market By an enlarged foreign market.
Our w9rhngmen have the settlement of the
question in their own hands. They now OBJ.
tain higherswnges and live more comfortably
Chan those of any Other country. They viii
make choice between the substantial advan-
tages they nave in hand and the deceptive
promises and forecasts OF those fheoriz-
ing reformers They will decide for them.
selves and for the country whether the pro-
tective system shall be continued or destroyed.
The fact of treasury surplus, the amount of
which is variously stated, has directed
public attention to a consideration of the
methods by which the National income may best
be reduced to the level OF . wise and necessary
expenditure. This condition has been. seized
upon by those who are hostile to 'protective
an adv -
attack upon our tariff laws. They have rna2ni-
NED and nursed the surplus, which they at.
feet to deprecate, seemingly for the purpose
OF exaggerating the evil in order to recon
Gle the people to the extreme remedy
they propose Aproper reduction Of the rev.
enues does not necessitate and should not sue.
gest the abandonment or impairment of the
protective system. The methods suggelted BIZ