Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-18

""s' fro"'"eot tnxstsh Newspaper ssys
"ftts knsets is Enrt~sd.
Speaking Of the effects OF our In
creased protection. the sheffield Tclc-
graph SAYS:
ns rromotsrs meant n TO push forward tho
policy OF Americans tor America One method
OF realizing II vas To keep all the work within
thelr cwn dcminionS The country was 10 b.
made sell supplying. What could be produced
~ home WINS not TO 10 Ooush, abroad That
vas the crer 81 ,hc Mckinley scheme. aud /, /.
working ca, the IDEAS Of "a. designers with tho
precision and effectiveness. 81 n machine Man
otncturcre are naturally reluctant 20 give exact
ana candid Information 90 how they ar, AZ
'ee'ea IN any particular market eu, when q
single Industry falls on by nearly ~ psr cent "A
n sheer folly ~ hope 10 bids tho fact,
we have Ia our own mind at this ucmcn,
sne case OF gentleman who makes goods here
Tor sale la United states his sole market lie
mas an extensive cstaolishront in Shefneid
Nhorc with shcncid mon and Shcnicld nn,crla'
ne produces tho goods he supplies in the states.
IN tc~ dnNr he II leaving ShcfHcid. because
ne hnd- II impossible under tho new du,,e. To
continue making The bulk OF tho article. he
SENDS 10 hts American customers. n. will 90
on producing the higher priced fancy special.
Tics. which are not yot successfully turned
out across the water. hut what will "a. The out,
comet No doubt he will establish a cutlery man.
uiactory In the states There will be done tho
work which has formerly found ware. for sbef
Held artisans. aud ~ nS course o. fi,ns ns so.f
t,sr productions HsH voenesfioHabsy b. added 20
fAs 6usfasss.
That was tho intention ~ the trainers % ina
.arlu' Thcy aimed n, great displacement
ootn OF capital and labor la linr TO compots
with English manufacturers and Engiiah work
ers on fair and equitable forms thoy FRANKLY
sdoptcd those that we're unfair aud inoquiia
bio I"
Englishmen are notorious for their
love OF fair play. but IL Ia very hard to
convince an Englishnan that anything
Is fair that il against his interests.
None OF them are known TO have
objected 10 the want aud destitution OF
our laboring population during the
"hftics," when our policy was to pro.
ducc nothing ut home that could be
made In England. policy that worked
for us with the precision and effective.
ness of machine. making our civil
war possible; policy that affected nm
almost continuous rise i'm tho prices Of
nearly all manufactured goods from
lSt9 To 1874. and took over n thousand
and five hundred million dollars ont OF
our country. raising our interest rate.
while the interest rate la England dc.
clincd or remained stationary.
All this was complaccntlys accepted
by Englishmcn ns 'the naturnl course
OF events ns they accepted the deaths
by starvation and starvation diseases OF
LOO 600 Irish and about |, 600. 900 Him
docs No East Indian wriicrhns given
To the English reading public his views
OF tho natural course OF those events.
but an freshman has said that the only
Irish industry left prosperous was that
of the Irish coffin makers. The fair
and equitable terms they forced on tho
Irish have reduced the population OF
that island by three Fights aud even
the Irish coffin maker is left.