The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-08
Third EDITION.


The Opera House was crowded last
evening by Republicans and Demo
Gratis. who We're anxious to hear Soma
tor Frye discuss and explain the tariff. |
The stage was handsomely decorated
with growing plants und portraits of
Morrison and Reid, which wero dis.
played on each side OF the stage.
Among those on the stage wore:
Senator Higgins, Benjamin Nields,
William &; spraunee th9 Hon, STAINS
bury J. Wiley, Colonel +. B. Cotton.
Henry Morse. Henry q. Conrad, Geo
W. Stone. NJ b. Buris, Hugh @.
browne, john w. Jolls, r.. L. Arm.
strong, Thomas b. Day. J. Francis BIT
con. George \. Elliott, Charles S. Cav.
throp, ii. B. Downward, William prein,
W. II, Foulk. Francis N. Walker, A. q.
kossiter and A. II. McPhersOn john
son.
When Senator Frye came upon the
stage he was greeted with prolonged
applause.
q Benjamin Nields presided, and intro
duced the speaker in the following
brief adureNs:
'.Fellow-clIlzens: We are assembled
tonight to listen to an address from
senator Frye of Maine. LAppluusel.
1t is my privilege and great pleasure
20 Introduce Senator Frye without
further remarks"
AS the Senator advanced to the front
of the stage. the applause, which lasted
several minutes, was tremendous and
when ut last it subsidized he said:
perhaps you will not be 80 full of
applause when finish"
After thanking the ladies' for their
attendance he said 1t was necessary
for the women to understand the az
fairs OF this government, as 1t has
ali 70, If al. tl,n, 10,
occupied by the women in any other
part of the world,
Tho Republican party came into
complete power three years ago, and
found that they were Obliged to face a
condition and not a theory. vast
amount OF capital had been invested
In manufacturing establishments, that
furnished employment to labor which
labor wus receiving the highest wages
ever known. Competition was brisk
and had reduced the margin OF profit
In all branches of business.
The cotton manufacturer was not
milking more than per cent. and the
wooien manufacturer per cent. on the
capital invested. while other nanuGaG.
tnrers were not making anything. lm-
migration had not ceased, and as cap
italists were getting timid. there was
likely to be a surplus Of labor and a
reduction of wages.
As the Republican party was in pow.
or the people naturally looked to 1t for
relief, AMI something had to ba done
TO keep up the wages of the workmen
Sagacious men saw that something
must lie done, for while some of our
manufactures were idle, millions of
dollars in god were Icing sent an
npally out Of the country to pay for
goods manufactured In foreign cOun.
tFapa AG nj IltAsla rnnIl pntll
be made in this country the Republi-
cans took up the tariff and considered
IT.
Let us illustrate protective tariff:
Lat Delaware be the Quilted States and
Maryland represent England. | build
anil In each country of tho same
Bigs. LII the United States begin the
mills The man who digs gets from
9l.25 to Sl.50 per day. Carpenters,
KlR2lers and SO on receive from 50 to
$3.50 per day. When | conclude tho
mill has cost 100000 simply for work,
Now take England The man who
digs get IS tn 70 cents per day,
Tho carpenters and GLACIERS get 81
TO Sl25 per day. Maybe | get differ.
eBt kind of labor IN England there
AIe 1000 little children from q to II
years Of age carrying clay Tor rrou 4
10 10 nts per day. Thank God they
GOULD not be hlred here. The mill is
completed and it has cost $1,000.
Now for the machinery. The ma
ehinsts in the United Stutes gets from
s2-50 to IS per day and tho machinery
costs $4,000. In England | pay the
siowu Nj. NIL nets mo ID 6oo
Now beyin a., ,n.,lIe' ,,n,,ds 4, tb,
NrnitaL Statos r ,,n,, tha ,,,,,,,,,,,, 49,,
A. " al S5 r,a,. 49, 70, tl,c T,ar T,o,, n IS
~ 81 nor dsw MA n c',sa ~ ,,I,,,,I.
costs me- sI6o In En,,G"HJ ,5,. ioln
no., ~ 1,,o
rel ftIm AZ Ia IL cents mar dny nm,
Gtrasa nf gnods COSTS mn SsH Ema
fhnn can Won not srs iIat1 If tI,ete wn,
~ linz ~ ~ ,yrrf vnu rnnId ,,ri,,"
a. sso s,nY Tnnds IN the I'nii,I
Statea coli II I'm. aln n,nl.a aIO ,,rrtII
AMI then sol il Tor sIn Isss thni, tn,
eost Of American ,roo,Is rhnt ia fra,
tTndc and tho Den,urrnffc nnrty tai,
WV tLat notI,ipty,,is., Observation-Disclosures.
How could the ,piiI in III, I.,,i1,,J
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