St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
RDAY MORNING, OCTOBER is, 1892.

not SO among the farmers of Connectl-
cut; it is not so among the farmers OF
Pennsylvania. 1t is not so among the
farmers of any state near by,
whose condition can easily be learned,
but by singular fatality it is the West
ern states that have got all these farm
mortgages burdening them and taking
the life out of the people. do not like
to state that gentlemen have voluntar-
lily misrepresented the facts, but before
accepting them as such you will do we'll
and wisely
To Demand the Proof
say, is the origin of a plutocratic gov
ernment where wealth shall rule and
the poor man shall not get their rights.
| shall venture to challenge all state
ments of that kind and l shall make
the Democratic accusers the judges
i'll the case. After a careful eX-
animation of the list of wealthy
men in this country has been published,
and has demonstrated the fact that ii is
just the reverse. Taking first the 105
great fortunes, not five, not three, not
more than one would be considered as
derived from manufacturing interests.
| have word to say about the Irish
vote. 1 see it stated that the Democrats
1t is one of the mysteries of our politics
that question which interests England
so supremely, which is canvassed al
most as much in London as it is i'll New
York, should have the Irish vote
on the side of Great Britain.
If the Irish vote were solidly for pro-
lection they could defy the machina-
tiOnS of the Democratic party for free
trade, and
Throw Their influence
on.the side of tho home market of
America against the side of the foreign
market of England.
know my appeal has been frequent
ly made to the Irish voters, but L make
it with emphasis now, for am unwill-
ing to believe that with the light of the
knowledge before them they will delib-
erately be Oil the side of their former
oppressors. l think ! shall rely on my
good friend Egan, the brilliant and sue
cessful minister to Chili-whom | feel
especially glad to meet at Mr.. Reid's
table this evening. | think L must rely
upon him to interdede with his country
men-hiS cOuntrynen in two senses
not to aid the Democratic party lie low
ering the standard and the wages of
American labor by their potential votes
and their potential numbers. Long
continued applause. p
At every point made by Mr.. Blaine
the auditors cheered, and when he fin
ished the assemblage broke out IN great
applause. When quiet was restored
Minister Egan was also introduced.
took in the campaign Mr.. Egan re-
ferred to
The Ch1iian A fair.
HQ said hn sim nj " and az Unrpd Tn carry
out what lie conceived to be the princi-
pies of the Republican party, the prin-
cipies of civilization. When GhiS diff
Guilty arose with regard to the surround
ing of the legation by Chilian police
and Chilian troops" he continued,
land when L reported that fact to the
department of state l was not
lett long i'll doubt as to the policy of the
United States government. L was
promptly instructed to insist that the
respect due to the minister of tine
United States be promptly and fully
maintained.
Again, when the unfortunate affair of
the Baltimore occurred, l received a
ringing dispatch from the department
of state lnstructing ME TO write note
to the Chlllan government. | wrote in
the very words of these instructions,
and l was Immediately abused because
my language was violent and
Vulgar and UuGip,omat-c.
have since learned that that dis
patch came from the highest authority
in the land.
II claim credit. / carried out my in
Structions. And whatever triuInphs
have been won III this Chilean difficulty.
and they are very far reaching, because
the attitude assumed by my gov
ernment has learned the august lesson
to all South America. that while the
United States is willing to pursue a
policy Of aid and protection, if it be-
comes necessary against European in
tervention, the people in South America
cannot insult the United States flag.
Whatever triumphs have been won in
that respect, | say, are due to the ad-
ministratiOn which l honor to repre-
sent"
Following the minister to Chill an adj
dress was made by ChauEcey NJ. Depew.
After the speaking the serenaders were
entertained in the house by Mir. and
Mrs. Reid. assisted by Mr. Blaine, Mr..
Mr. Depew, Minister Egan, Mr.. Brook
field and Mr.. Hackett