The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

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snuiinssf TApplausel ..Oa. no.n Ne schurs
- tsas won't do ct all; toa mast resort 70
hss.s ss rae Bat / woHld like to ask Mr. echurz
- .slole tnis Oniu audiences how free trade il ro-
.ns 9 iet ~ ineo their markets without prod
We nave given Brazil . market for tlDfr
- 49, sixty millions Of products, and they 1rs
c.s cns nom ~ seven or eisht millions now.
-ssqes We declare absolute frse trada How
r voi1 tnef help us with Brazil? They have not
= .on naying anything, and they do NOT les any
s.luk - ffee. 1nirsy-six million dollars worth
y couse, fourteen 10 sixteen millions Of rubber
minions Of hides. aud great many dye
SUNS and wood Of that kind are coming into
sne united States without shilling Of duty;
pus we want to send down there some nour,
ms sumoer' some corn and wheat. the
pfooacss OF tie west a. vel % cf
the East and are nos satisfied a things
go ng. uaugbter.1 Well, We went
On suo awakene them TO the necessities OF
vac situation. aud We found they feel just as we
CO. that two nations dealing with each other
must deal - two men do with each other,
larry. honestly, iibsraliy. so tnat the aavan-
sAse snaai nos always be on the side of one man
OF o. one nation iApplause.i Well. that wss
reciprocity. II is no1 . very comp,ex problem
Mr. Schurz rather intimates that it il { strange
way OF gettire at result
NO" strangely mysterious reciprocity isi Il
= JUST - mysterious a. when Z Stark county
iarmsr brings 100 bushels OF wheat to Canton.
ges nis money for 1t. buys supplies for his fam
iiy. and eoes back home. [Laushtsrl That il
Msstefloas process. and very difficult
understand; yet am sure Brasil and
All the South American states understood II the
moment II was mentioned believe We will
MAKE favorable arrangements to trade with
5olin America Take country like venezuela.
oi large area but small populstion-not more
snan TWO and halt to tire millions They
bring IA $40 10000 worth Of products, but. how
mach 70 m Of that + taxsd. do you suppose. Only
so.u1 Ever cent OF that except g o0o escaped
saxAslon We send them good many shings
put We do not send than one shilIinK's worth
tnss - not taxed By them That Il not fair.
Iney admit It - not fair. and they are glad and
Wiling to right the matter and place us on n.
ciprocai ground That will be the prosperity of
THIS country and the prosperity Of each other.
because trade that u 50 one-sided q that can
not be continued forever
hhen reciprocity was first suggested the free
fraders al. or nearly all approved ii AZ that
time they thought IL would divide the protec-
noulsts In congress, and they urged it very
earnestly - long as they thought there would
De some division. a. long as they conceived il
WAS dividing line that nigh obstruct protec-
uonis1 Just - soon ~ the free traders found
reciprocity could not be used to di-
vide the Republican party they were
OF thems and now they are repudiatine
It and telling you what humbug il Il, and how
little value there II in It. and how small Z result
snsre viii be to the people of this country from
It Its not wise for free traders to proclaim its
faiiure " present We are given year In which
to try It. Let us take the year and see what can
0e dome. lCheeraI an not here to boast of
IT; am here 70 condemn the course OF the free
traders whos as long - it promis d to divide
pr0fecfionists. were in favor Of it, but Who are
set against IL the moment they ind protection
isIs viii not divi e
Your duty. gentlemen. If I may suggest il. "a
70 elect prosectiJnist to congress- ICheeu
aid cries of I'VE wiIl."l That il your interest:
that = the interest OF every district In the coun-
terests at your doorstll and freside; appeal to
every man in Stark county, and in the thres
other counties that make up the district Bat
you have special reason. Il il Z very great
d1snncsi0n 20 any man, distinction to the
district represented. and . distinction to
the man himself TO be placed at
she head of the COMMITTEES ON ways
and means and to lead the House Of Represent.
afiveA sCheersi. That 10 where Thaddeus Ste
vons stood ithe last eight yean Of his life: that
- where that great citizen Of Ohio, lately de-
ceased, General Robert C. schsnck, stood for
six years, and that fs where william McKinIey
sfands now, tupKoarious cheeringI and appeal
Dosn g you interest and yOur pride to send
him back again. that he may Be usAfu., NOT
merely % this district, not 70 this state alone.
bat to the people Of the United States. [Cheersl.
At one time during the speech the peo-
pie in the gallery, alarmed by . cracking
sound, began TO make for the exit. and
there was nearly panic. Mr.. Blaine and
Minister Phelps. however, succeeded in reas-
suring them, and all returned to their seats.
Mr. Blaine, after the address, went to .
meeting at the Academy of Music and
spoke very briefly. The party left this even
ing for Chicago.