The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10


IN fi', nt.-Nalue of Protection
ars r.-mers-now some Prices Have
te ,,rea Under the Mckinley
Isria.
o,,on without a Difference.
na.orn, pls'.I of the Cleveland variety
IsFil = sennfounded with free trade
sGot i gn1amocratic leaders keep pro-
70 tHe MT what are the facts Well,
sstlns. III sirniticant ones is that Henry
QTe y. Vho let the fight in the Chi
Nstie'-g.a.'n in behalf of the tariff
81 ON, Nh, was ultimately adopted by
Esl1.abatic vote, thus outlines what
81 ty sarty proposes to DO IL IL ever gets
aclaassa cll'san to rip up, eNterminate, abolish,
Ai IIsfp and IN the fonlest lgnominy
aaii. .roca -" every yeSHge OF the fraud
aal tss--lt.eti1p. wherever we can find il,
1l.f' ta.i n tie needs OF the govern
zal L ~, rls,r,ls,-l tenfoid BY the Republican
Erls ,.l permit see?
F. .ay sensible men? Does not
.q,,i tar,ti reform, rs explained by
ls'e.'.i - mos. prominent promoters.
olr .-;e;n4ly like free trade? Take
.alber significant tact. There is not
aa''4s -5iar ~ the country who is not
- .,arIlne Mr. Cleveland, not one; and
Y. tbpm base their support on the
s. ! ,.tion that tariff reform for which
ss-aIssnd stands and free trade are,
tf's'I IL speaking, one and the same
N II al events, that tariff re-
m i. fle bud whose logical flower is
1,p .-aIa third significant feet.
E Ha5 n is made clear by the ex-
..I- ..aa- NJ tile English newspapers, Il
bsr ~ which We have quoted, is
4l.t.e bopIng for Mr.. Cleveland
',51 But concededly, the only
uby .Ioan Bull takes any inter
.,nt,rnyer Cleveland Is because John
Il. t,raypr a. free trade aiiv.
, ff-s weigh ton. They cannot be
Isst.d mr. Gan anything be said which
II, 1reak their force.
Ts.t ID flows This follows. The
4-af the country and the capltal of
..saqatrv. workIngmen and their en-
..ay-rs a. III Is>S, will make common
...4 seainst Cleveland, the free trade
sr}ls,e. They are convinced now,
!. .rer we're convinced then, that he
sr+ h;s partv stand for q tariff policy
s...e ginti0u would set back the
MN. an the dial of cur common
s...,er.tr. with 4 view to protecting
+. aa,nes- veal OF the 'nited States
,s various ramitications they will
r,tg a,4lnst Cleveland and free trade
.rl rg.eleCt Harrison AMI protection
The Progress Of Tin Plate Up TO Date.
SPECIAL Agent Aver, of the Treasury
Y4rAr.ment, has made public another
.rrrt aHd iii L he brings down the
-a.rla.e Industry to June 30, lS92, and !
asatitrigI showing it is. During the |
in, gaartef q. the year only five per-
sFs Rrre engaged III the business, in |
te ,eeaud quarter eleven firms were
s....s!, ID the ttIri quarter twenty
al-a asagei. and al the close of the |
.t.taHlsrter tNeuty-six concerns were |
n8sag lin pate With probability of |
Il ...t elgat GeW names 10 be added to
tic i'd by the c,ose OF the present quar-
'fr
i tie same way the product is rap
4.s increasing, and the amount for the
Tasr N. Lot he far short of 10000 600 |
gaal.. less than ,0p1, 900 pounds of |
In sni terae plates were made in the |
1r,, 4t.rl-r OF the last fiscal year, and |
a7r than ,nfl4Hg pounds Ill the last |
,iartrr. als Is q showing that should |
gsSe the tn plate liar hang his head |
On shame, II Is grand tribute to |
la-rfaH patriotism and courage in |
.,as the till. and to American skill |
s8i eatefprse n starting the industry |
u sg,e at .ree trade threats to repeal |
i.- ii1 trage the American manu.act- |
ErE lla workman chance ard the |
.5fr q. tho TIN plate industry Will sim |
plg W tie III told story Of the Ameri- |
- steel RAJ industry. the American
RFr la.t industry, the American silk |
aH F1ban industry, the American
gssE a2tt~n industry. the American
fsgsa ninstry and score of other in
5a.se, tim lave been firmly estab-
saei ty HE aid Of the protective tar
d
Ii repeal the law establishing the
r8Egla.tu:e ~ tin plate in the nited |
>s,rs would be nothing short OF a
-au- au3 vet the Democratic party is
Positively pledged to do this very
I1- aa. Democratic House has
area,lN passed on the question. The |
lrE . 81 that IaW was not to advance |
t.- Interest," IT any set of manufacturers,
+ 4.se there were none engaged in the |
aaa,.tf q tie | nited States. In |
.ata'9 Years, from ISL TO 1891, we paid |
ia.s necessary article TO foreigners
tae aa. u~e sum OF 500 ,34l ,404, eX- |
-1eatireI4hts and importers profits,
1iaG I ;aitl importation or S,G22, 80 |
,.,s IONS.
esse i tins money was unneces-
Il tast ta us, taken from the chan |
VI, o. sur pNn trade. 1t neither en- |
to3-.i American labor nor added to |
tgr7.aa capital 1t took from us Just |
IL .4..a afafal capable of utilization as
.e-48lltetto ii Illion exported from |
.4s atltry. And this exhaustive |
#'a.a .aan eur resources was not the |
'>-t 81 artE aek If materials, machin
0f amor mon our part. The want |
Htr protection to home labor |
a,8.'. e gndrrpaId labor OF Europe
ae aha sept aS ludustrlally depend |
gu aHan e1reat Britain and at her |
ssT n 4 prices.
--1 republican party had the cour
ii ny ,t0~ tar necessary legislation to
IRE lats industry TO run in our chan
@'ttl ui some other channel.
s. american manufacturer has had
HlsaIe n u1t his capital and his
E.t3 the manufacture of tin
ta.l tae lmerican artisan will
.1.e ssaH courage TO aid other patriotic
...t. al ea- m keeping the duty
'..' .asf lltI We pay that $500, ,G00,-
.tfE lt nome instead of sending