The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

vhjcS g fnIrly remunornftvi. {choses
Buf e - lfrne whon ~ tk1s nuion a.
tie rnilnooA - - forM the Bg51ieh mR-
kes vs. enttrs3y In posses1ton " ~ Amer-
lean farmer for bis vbeet, uhen hls corn
manuloctuYod into De bog wae feodinG
Cco6nen1d Europe, ghen - deap11S q
q - $500 thedr peodnc11 - - s(1li far
fher enlarge 0ur opportunities. there wag
perpotrnted cffme o9atnoe ne prosperity
81 he United States eutquaied ~ ~ Tar
uoch1ng Eeeu1lo ~ ~ yass resdaeoee -
famine Of sncisnt o. mooeIn umes Ine
been successfuI In the stock market and
produce exchanges eOmhdnsd to corner the
Iced supplies Of Europe derived from
Anorica. 1ho theory w. tnae Grsae BIT
ain and the continent might b made
20 pay . tribute for Broad and mese
which would return - > syndlcste g
American ssm5.srs n sums 1870 I'm, sns
the cunquesfs Of the world Is alarmed
alike capitalists and cabinets; Is stirred up
the dormant energies at older peoples and
conservative governments; II stimulated
railway construction iE And1e and kuss1si
is made The foaish OF TIE = ~ me yy0s g
India and pensant 9 knse1e - compeu
tors Of the American farmer and his NJ
cessshes for the amenities and Iuxunes ~
the highest civilization: 20 dasmed the
governments 81 EngIsnd, Francs and Ger.
many that they put iasa1 Feetr1cet0ue upon
the tmpogtattou Of our live stock spd orr
pork. Bat while our foseaGu markets psse
thus been IL large measure iosts our
production Of the same cere.is ana o. i've
stock has gone ON constantiy increas1ng.
[Appiaasel.
In view 81 tbe depsesstOa bsouGhs shout
By these causes. + hecome9 tne aiey q fne
American ststesmau end the Ames1cen
farmer 70 look about for remedisA Tbs
6rss .ss q he farmers e ne unissd sts a
snouid be 70 inteiiIEenuJ organlse ZAP
world organisation II the necessity u exist
ence. Capital osesuiSss tn cofp0sassoOs,
labor Ofganizes IN tsade uniens, nzanufact
ureSs Organize for protsceaon. Fermees
alone have failed 70 unite ~ any emcsent
and practical way. Their agricuitufa
societies are. purely educational, their
alliances are largely the oppoftunisy @ tne
sillags lawyer % exploit crude ideas upo9
cor, orstiOn and capital as the first round
Of the ladder upon which he hopes -
climb TO the legislature or 20 congress. But
the faSmefs should b 80 banded together
that they can impress npon tns govern
ment with commanding vOsce tneir neeas.
that they can 70 educste each other 10 the
rotation and subdivision OF crops e e G.
Iieye = surplus OF any one product. mat
they may escape the middle man who -
now sapping The lie OF their business Ine
most advanced fires trader, while claiming
that che manufacturers Of the country no
longer noed protection. admits thae the
fostering OF our infant industries and the
development OF our natural resources bave
led 70 our present commsnding poaisaon =
The farmers have always sustained the
prjncipIs OF protection for manufacturers.
believing that their growth would create
home markets Of lar more vaius than any
foreign possibilities lAPplsuse.l There
are now Imported into this country yearly
articles worth oyer three nundIed miinons
OF dollars, the direct product o. the farm.
II by intelligent legislation this money
could find its way 20 the agriculture q our
own land, the benefits would Be incaicula-
BILE. The farmsrs organization should IN.
scribe upon is banners the "tnree Ks
Reciprocity. RECLAMATION ana Revenue.
TCheers.1 We have made remarkable
strides within the last year IN the direction
Of the practical appaicatiOn Of the i0ea OF
America for Americana. lCheera.1 We
have been brought into closer relations
and have better UNDERSTANDING with
the other countries upon, the
North and South American CONT
nents. By wise and 1udfctous appiica-
ton Of the principle Of barter and 81.
change broad avenues can b opened for
kets. BY these methods each Of the coun-
triss participating can be mutually bens-
flied and enriched. 30 long - We MAIN
tain the protective policy We cannot object
to any tariff which may Be imposed equally
and imperttally BY other governments. but
when Great Britain prstends 70 discover
pleuro-pueum0nis IN our cattle, when
France and Germany claim that there u
trichinosis in our pork. and By the subter-
fuges keen out our live stock and provis-
ions while they freely admit those OF other
countries, the duty becomes imperative
for US TO show them the application Of the
familiar rule. sona good turn deserves an
other" [Cheers].
II il ss easy for us TO declare that tho
wines Of Champagne. Burgundy and tho
Kline are aduiterated ana the metais o.
urea. piitsin 1nu Oerm.ny a,'9y -. -
us sssausu Isu 49,. ,s',.nr,, -.,s,rss srd
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