Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09


Governor Campbell read from the
statistics OF the Republican secretary
of the Ohio board Of equalization,
showing that In ten years the appraised
value Of
Farm LAND HAS DEPRECATED
sqs 900, 200. The last census shows
that In the last ten years the State Of
ohio has Increased In wealth s2is, OOO,-
OOO. How much have the farmers
gotten Of that? Not one farmer
in a thousand In Ohio Ia az well
of today as In 1850. t"Rlght." "rhst's
n fact,D shouted many vOicesl. | want
Major Mckinley, when he replies, 20
tell the audience where these men are
who have gotten better wages under his
tarifi. There have been more than 800
great manufacturing establishments
which have reduced their wages since
the passage Of the Mckinley bill, aud |
do not know ono which has increased
them. Democratic cheers | hold In
my hand list OF thirty establishments,
including Carnegie's, working $4,000
men,. 10 which organized labor IL
banIshed. | ask the Major " he favors
the banishment u organized labor from
the great factories Of tho country.
Governor Campbell In closing said
he Understood that the glass manuiac.
tured Ia Ohio Is made by Belgians i'm.
ported for the purpose. II he had his
way the frst thing be would prohibit
would be aliens who come here 10 dis
place American wofkmen without the
intention Of becoming citizens. l0reat
cheering.
MCKINLEY TAKES THE FIELD.
Colonel Howe, tho Republican chair
man, introduced Major Mckinley,
amid great cheering. The Major ssid
that he proposed 10 speak ON the quos-
lions Of silver aud taxation.
On the former, the Democratic plat
form has declared for the free and un.
limited coinage Of the silver OF the
world-as freely a. gold IA now coined,
aud upon the ratios now ilxed. Tho
Republican party stands opposed 10
that, insisting that II cannot be safely
done until the great commercial ma
tions shall have liked the ratio between
gold and silver. The Republican party
stands for dollar worth one hundred
cents, whether II be- gold or silver or
paper, aud approves OF the legislation
Of the last Congress. The difference
between what the government paid for
silver and the hco value Of the dollar
issued has amounted In twelve years 10
s57 900, 900, which went 10 the benefit
OF the people. Free and unlimited
coinage would give that profit 10 The
silver producer You can buy today
the 3Tl grains Of pure silver which
constitute silver dollar for 10 cents.
p1lrE COINAGE
would invits tho silver pro iucers Of
the world 10 bring their 70 ceuts' worth
10 the minis Of the United Statea 10 be
coined into dollar, the government
by ia iiat compelling this people TO
take II for 100 cents.
Governor Campbell said In his
speech, that had voted for the free
and unlimitod coinage OF silver. 30
did In 1877. voted 10 reinstate the
ancient silver dollar 10 IL coinage.
When did II We had 5, 200, 900 silver
dollars In circulation, and silver was
more valuable than today. We now
have IO5,000,OO0 silver dollars, and
that's M much ns We eau maintain at
parity with gold nj the price Of silver
that prevails throughout the world. In
1885 Governor Campbell voted against
tho free and unlimited coinage Of
rhNtts ftt - lof " noNs tlt WINS
right then; he IL wrong now. He
voted In 1855 that, unless tho nations
Of the world by January, 1889, should
by concurrent action fix the ratio boz
tween gold and silver. the whole silver
coinage Of the country should be
suspended. lie and | voted together
then. Laughter lie was not willing
ito chance H." tLaughter.l Ho Is
willing 10 chance It now.
REvERTIso TO THE TARIfF,
the Major said: Governor Campbell
doesn't like protection now. Laugh.
ter. l remember when, In "a former
Congress, Morrison brought in n bill
which provided for about n 90 per cent.
reduction Of the tariii, and asked even
the poor privilege Of having II con.
rldored, and made motion 10 that
effect. ] demanded the yeas aud
nays. Governor Campbell voted with
me, and, Governor, you didn't want 10
vote for the Mills bin, did you? [Gtest
laughter and cheering.
A revenue tArin Will raise n revenue
for the government. A protective
tarin, besides raising n revenue, viii
also stimulate the industries " the
people, encourage the skin and the
genius Of American citizens, develop
the resources aud secure 10 US, as II has
done la the past thirty years, the first
rank In mining, agriculture and manu-
featuring.
Governor Campbell says that we pay
the tax. 1--we do, why ID England
making such fies about our tariff
Why Ia Germany crying out II we pay
1t all? Applausel. II you vast 10
know who pays the tax, ask the Ca.
madam famer who brings his wheat TO
Buffalo. The Erie County, New
York, farmer takes his there too, aud
takes home 90 cents n bushol with
him. The Canadian farmer takes 90
cents, less IS cents, the American
tariff.
THE DUTY ON WIRE NAILS
was four and half cents pound, We
reduced II 10 two aud half cents.
They can be bought at tho place they
are made for two and twO.tenth cents
per pound. Who pays the tax? lGreat
laughter.
Tho Major cited a number Of other
instances, anti said;
"When Governor Campbell voted
for the Mills bill, he voted 10 make tho
duty on blnder-twlne Is per cent,
equal 10 one and one.hait cents, and
only made II saven.tenths OF cent.
The rebate principle complained OF
by the governor has been In every
tariff law since the second admlniatrA-
tion OF George Washington, and was
IN tho Mills hill, which tho governor
voted for. The committee on ways
aud means, over which Morrison pre-
siANd and nrsennlgd a rennrt vriffeu