The advocate., 1890-11-12
onAENR YALLEY DOCTRINE.

Eaile Sn a siavel-n0t uIbA AZ. swept alOag
By Gle fuli tide OF power, me c0nquefOf tafAb
"a crimson gloy and undylng lAnle .o.t.
niuf base, lQnO1lo 6lav0a--8lavoa UQ D nOkVo
Ofpetlg tyFanta ioudal dosp0ts bEda,
Bi6h IN aDrnc dom palLEy vlllAgoA ,.....
8tr0dR ia come hundred spoArmoni only great
IN that strange up0l-a name'
Friends, you WSll know from whom
have borrowed these words, and you must
admit think, the adaptabllity OF the
sams. IL seems 10 me that no words
could be chosen more appropriate with
which to open talk on this subject than
these, though they are old. You know
too we'll tho story Of our thralldom.
Yes, there 10 not a man or woman pres
emit but who knows too we'll the story OF
our thralldom. That we are enShalled
10 horde of greedy monopollSts, capi
talists, syndlCates and the various com
bines that are allied 10 devOur the fruits
OF our labor. We are slaves TO horde OF
tyranta. This 10 an exageration OF exist
ing facts, you sayH Admitted that this
may, in some measure, be too gloomy a
view OF tho situation, but II measures
continue 70 be passed at the rate they
have been In the past decade, for the ad
vancement OF the few TO the detriment OF
the many, how long will II be ore these
words will not be an eXageratiOng Yes,
we are very near being slaves when the
men who would not know the difference
between a garden hoe and Q threShing
machine or between . berk9hiFe pig and
q ground hog, men who never performed
"a hours manual labor In their dear
lives, shall dictate TO us the price OF our
corn and wheat, shall say just how much
we shall have Tor our pork and beef, I'D
like 10 know how Ear we fall short OF be-
Ing slavesS
Surely, we have 90 just cause for com
plalnt as amy people who have ever suf-
fered from unjust Legislation. Only
great in that strange spell, name. Yes,
they have the name of being worth a
great deal OF money, which fact goes a
great way toward atOning for the lack OF
those higher qualities Of mind which
raise man above the lower ANIMALS. But
are they noted FOR their reputation ioE
virtue or FOR the exercise Of those traits
Of character which should make men
great In the estimation Of their fellow
men more than are the classes OF men
they consider 30 far beneath themP An
mol This fact OF one being Subserviont
TO our SuperiOrB superior only In the di
msnsion Of their pOcket-bOok and length
Of bank acCount) 10 generally admitted
Sg 10 the fact that our money system II
mot what It ought TO be. Even the enc
mies Of our cause admit that the fnancla
condition Of this country is deplorable
But they Icy IL all TO over prOductior
when we are blessed with crop, and Il
lack Of production when our crops fall
and as we fnd il difficult TO raise Jus
enough 90 we will have enough and not q
much that we wont have anything, VI
must look for some other way out OF ou
difficulties. I want TO suggest right her
that these old politicians who have beel
raising the cry of Over-pFOduCtiOn be ad
viaed 70 experiment ON the proper amoun
OF produce TO raise 80 as 70 have jus
enough and NOT too much, when they ge
rested from their trip up Salt river
whittier they are going In the near ~
ture. But che thing TO be cOnSideFe
,,or "a how IA thia condition TO be be-