Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-09

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wit s,ttt rHtltit)Iits tHt ral,.:< t,t t.f5- yI Il
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+ Aftrr its H!far:% IlHt I1"f1 t.f 'izcti ;t~ If
t t@tt::ta'nti as. F'arl ~ turo9t IN :Wtii d.
fn a:uerlrAI f.itln* tlltt 5t14.fyr< aud :,1r,t
rhotrr> til IL VIII le eAtitied tn tic hj4l,e>
! praise, ::":.:.":.: H.: !.
+; Tht Lahnr 1ut.tlon, ....= . j:
i THE now HtrnjnrI aud too gft.1r lila
'urbed relations cxi>tinx Detwcetl til,
/ employr and the employers ia our 1reaI
t manufacturing establishments lave ~,
/ been favorable tua calm consideration Il,
the wage eartscr. Of the effect anon waut.s
! The facts that hiS wages were the nivl,rst
! paih ih like cAillnt~+ in the world, aut
that rnAintenanct Of this rate ct wages,
In the absence of protective duties utnuy
the product OF his labor WIS impossible,
were nh%crrttl hy the passion evoked br
these coatest. lie may now it able tt,
rev1ew tbs question In the Iixht of ht1
personal experience Under the operation
of tariff for revenue only. II that pxpc~
rlehct shall demonstrate that present
rates Ut wages Are thereby maintained or
Increased. either absolutely or in their
purchasing power. and that thu aggregate
volume of work tn be done in this country
IL Increased, or even maintained, ~ thAt
there are m'rt, or As malty drys wurk In
yenr ut IN good or hetter wages fur the
American workinxmAn a. ha. be"n tht
case uatler the protective ,ysten, EVERY
one will r"ioice. A general process of
wage reductions cAnilnt tie contemplated
by any patriotic citizen without the gray
est apprehension.
R*n"rt* Ut Executive DEPARTMENTS.
The rephrta Ut the htAtlS of thu several
executive t1enHrt tnrut4 which are here
with submitted. hAve very naturally it,
ctntleti Il rrsl!re uf tne whole wtrk Of tin.
administration with the transactions Of
the last flstal year. The attention mt
only Ut con4ress but ri tl,A country IL
again Invited to til n"thoi% uf aHminjS~
trAtion which, have btcn tur.t1e,l uu.! to
the rr*nlts which, have he.u attained.
Public revenues amounting 90 *t,+I4n.3,~
9C@@.:@5@ have been culltcttd And dsbur~tI
without loss from mi>nppropratiuu,w with
out A~i,klt uefaleation ut 4ucl, import
h1lce itS to attract thu public attention,
anu 1T diminished per rent Of cost for
collection. Tne public business las
btei4 transacted not only with fidelity
but progressively. Antl with view to kive
IT. tue people in thu fullest possible gn,d
service established Antl luAiqtaint,l fur
tAeir p,otectiuA and cnnlort.
E+clptucity Treaties.
Thrre has been adjusted under section
3 IT tn" tariff law commercial a1rtutiert~
rel ting tn ltcirrneHl r4tle with the fol-
lowing: Gol''i; rie@: Hrnzil, nuteiucu, re-
public, Spain for t'nl't uuu Puerto Rico,
Guatunn il, Emu Salvador, the Irimau
rmpirt. Great britain fur prtnin Wt,t
Indian culonir< and british t;utHtu, Nicur~
aEua, Hontli1ra~, and Auttria- Hungary.
Uf thrse. t|n>r with Gl4att nala. Sui |
sador, the Herman empire. tireat Britain, |
<hAraxu1, Honduras and Au>triA-ttuu~ |
gary have been concluded since thy la"t !
ANNUAL 1l,e~sAKe. l|nucr these tt.le ar. !
Il FREE or fAvore.l ntlh,is~ion
ah$ 'ren >ec'trtd in every ca>c for An inn |
tprtant ll>t "f American prWlc1> f>pe7
,iHl cn1t has been tnkeA To secure
markets tnr ftrm protlnct@ IN or1lrr to
'tlle'e That great intlu~t'y long under
depression fer The luck Ut an adequate
orei1tt market .ur uur surplus ,ru<iuc-
ion. alan fur our manufactured 1rpduc-
Ions. which will, If this policy ii Hahn
A*+t%Ft E4t'sL4f hh-fttNtt{ HAi EAib'k tfhtfFl |
[ht full l,ttttit~ IF the>r arrangements |
anno, he rralized ln>tnntiy* New lines
# trade Ar+ ia ,a o1,tnel. The CONNER
iA1 Traveller mtt@t survey tue field The
tlt,st ,,lopt his goods to the
lew markets. Huu facilities fur exchange
must he established.
Trade fr"n Sauth America.
1fthe present policy aud these tra,le ar-
anEemen1. can be continued !u force
ntl aided l4y the establishment uf Ameri-
Hn steamship lines, do not doubt that
~ shall, within short period, secure
ully one-thiVi # the total trade uf the
OF Central aud South America, |
'hich HOW amounts to $3W.O00,NO an-
ually. ln lSS5 we Ind only y per cent Of
als trade. The alarmed attention OF our
European competitors or the south
.merican market has been attracted ~
10 new American policy anil to our
,quiSitiou and their loss OF South Amer-
an trAde.
The Hehrlng sea Matter
The president next reviews the BehrIng
"a negotiations leading up To thu treaty
arbitration, with which all newspaper
'aders are already familiar. He concludes
T saying he believes the United States |
~ good cAse before the arbitration
'mmittee.
In regard to the conference between the
of Canada and the United
;ates regarding closer made relations
e president sAys, after reciting the pre- =
ninary arrangements for the confer
ce: The conferences developed the fArt
at the Canadian government was only
epared to offer t' the United States, In
for ths cont es.ions asked, the
mission of natural products The
Atement WAS frankly made that fav-
ed rates GUILD not be given tn the
nlted States rs against the mother
untry This admission, which wAa
reseen. necessarily terminated the con
rence upon this question. The beuelits
an exchange OF natural products wonld
almost " holly with tAe people of Can
a. t
Trade Relations with Canada.
Speaking Of trade relations with Can.
n, the president says that somew hHt
1ical revision should be made In the
ltter OF canal tolls our treaty rights
We been tlaKrantly dlaregarded Cana
IN railroads compete for traffic without
, restraints OF the Interstate commerce.
v, and their cars pass through our ter,
orv II n, rat 1r;thnuf iatapt{nr