The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-09

and tin we are sure to win. ,
Laughter. They take the tariff Off
sugar to make it cheap and they put a ar II
on tin to make it cheap tgreat laughterl,
but no acrobat was ever vet able to ride
two horses going different directions
renewed laughter, ] will not ask whethr
sugar was not reduced by tee Mills bill,
and whether In the ways and means com.
mittee when the question was up for dis
cussion. he did not oppose any reduction in
sugar"
~ want to say inianwar to the courteous
query of Gov. Campbell said Maj. Nc
kinney, that the Mills bill did
reduce the tariff on sugar about
committee room Of the House Of Representa-
tives In the last congress that revised the tar
iff i was ia favor of reducing the tariff
on sugar, raw and refined, so per cent,
thinking we might need the revenue. aud
giving no bounty to the sugar producers.
That was my position" [Applausel
~ just wanted to KNOW" resumed Gov.
Campbell, whether the people owed all that
free sugar to the major or not, and 1
have found that they do not Laughter. I
We are paying about 10000 900 duty upon
tin," said Gov. Campbell, IAN in
crease of 100000 under the Nc
Kinley bill. Finally they claimed
to establish the industry in Piqua There Is
man in this audience who was told by the
proprietor Of the Piqua iron works that he
had spent 800 establishing that
industry. [Great laughter The 500
was spent establishing the industry
in the purchase of stamp to make this
badge inscribed made out of steel and
California tin.'n [Laughterl
''How about the S0-ceDt dollar!n cried
some one from the audience.
Mai. Mckinley in congress-" ro-
piled the governor, said that
the Republican party had done all the
financial legislation IN this country for
thirty years. II there is any s0cent dollar
IN this country 1t is republican dollar"
The governor now devoted some time to
refuting the republican claims that tin was
being manufactured in the United States.
and insisted that q few samples we're merely
being manufactured for campaign purposes.
Again cries of "Silver silver broke out
from the audience, and the din became al
most inconceivable.
THE LAUGH ON THE MAJOR
"The only trouble and my friends have
about the money Of this country" said the
governor, lis not as to the kind Of dollars
we get but as to the distribution of those
dollars among the people. ["Right,
right" and democratic applause. |
ne lHdIoE prtulCb5o buhb hlLoT MS Dill
passed wool would be worth 40 cents q
pound. The only thing you farmers need
now is to find some fellow who will pay
you that. TGreat laughter and applause. !
John Sherman says the effect Of protection
in ell industries has been to greatly reduce
prices. So the price Of your wool
is to be sfreduced by the tariff.
Laughter. The major wants to know
il | would put tariff on tea and
cratic tariff from 1916 10 1851 tea and coffee
were free Lapplausel. and when the republi-
cans put them on The free list they only
made that one step in the direction Of good
| old democratic doctrine.p Prolonged ap-
| plausc and cheers.
At the conclusion of the joint debate, the
two speakers were taken In o Carriage, and
under the escort, of various mgrchiSg clubs,
were driven through the clsy while cannon
doomed and bands PLAYED in triumph