St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-23

that cost. 1--WE can compete with the
world on equal TERMS" he said, but we
Give the Nations Notice
tonight that we do not propose to bring
the conditions down to theirs. They
tell US they want free materials; we
never had anything except raw ma
terials under Democratic rule. The
only way to win is to be courageous.
We lost in 1890 by listening to the cam
palgn prophets, but now the campaign
prophet is out of job. They told us
the last tariff was prohibitive: it has
been in operation for fifteen months
and we have never before had so extern
slye trade. The Democrats don't know
what they want. Cleveland don't and
Hill don't; but he may. as the outcome
of what has taken place in New York
today"
The address was frequently punctu-
ated by enthusiastic applause.
Hon. f. L. Greenhalge, of Massachu-
sets, discussed THE Present Duty of
the Republican Party" He said that
as long as seats Ill congress could be
stolen and states could be gerryman-
dered there was work for a great party
to do. There we're human rights to he
defended; there were the questions of
pauper immigration, of revenue and
money. Senator Dolph, of Oregon, re-
SpOnded TO the toast, washington, the
Protectionist." Mr.. Dolph paid high
tribute to the success of the Mckinley
law, and said the reciprocity provision
of that law had proved of great value.
In conclusion Senator Dolph said: 1.-The
people of this country have just begun
to understand what success this adj
ministratiOn has BEEN"
A Word for Ben
"There have been no spectacular per-
fOrmances. But with calm dignity.
with absolute independence and self
reliance, with unquestioned ability and
good Judgment and honesty of purpose,
President Harrison has discharged tie
duties of his Office with credit to him
self and fidelity to the people. The
sympathy ana Influence of the admins
tratiOn have been with the efforts of
congress to carry out Republican prin-
cipleS and fulfill the pledges of the
party to the people | have confidence
that when the people of this country
come to understand that tine policy
which has produced such Industrial .ad-
vancement and long-eontinued Pros
perity in this country is i'll danger, they
will again, as in 1883, lay aside all diff
ferences OF opinion upon minor matters
and by,ther verdict in November again
declare that American Industry and
American labor shall be protected
against cheap labor products and cheap
labor of foreign countries"
Fassett on the Bolt.
municipal Reform" was the theme
of Hon. SloaL Fassett. of New York. He
was given an ovation, the audience
rising, cheering and waving handker-
clliefs. After some airy persifllage, Mr..
Fassett proceeded to denounce Tam
many hall in round terms, declaring
that it had captured New York state
by an unparalleled crime, crime
only approached by that in Michigan.
He declared that he did not attach much
significance to the so-called bolt 1t
was merely growl over the division of
the spells, and the Republican party
would not profit much by it.
The last speaker on the list was Rich
ard Yates Jr., of Illinois, his subject
being Young Men in Politics" A
brief speech was also made by Hon. L.
Y. Palmer.