The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

that 2sth day-was it-of August whom the Cor. man bill passed It had been arrested. We were listening from day to day to prophecies that In two weeks, or three or four, 1t would he repealed, It was not law in sense that any merchant or manufacturer could act upon it. ~ was ueao' Tn business sense, though alive on the statute book. Why, sir it would be inst about as reasonable to complain of n man who had been arrested, handcuffed and locked up in | neeil Tor not supporting family as to com piain that the Mckinley bill did not give pros- perlty during this period of suspense And then we are told that under tho Mckinley bill .ne price Of wool went down-and that since it mas been made free it is going up; that sugar | on the free list was higher than sugar with A l 4O per cent. duty.
 And all this notwithstanding the old demo- cratic doctrine that the duty was always dded to the cost Of the domestic article. But my friends, do not want to detain you from that entertaining feast to which you are invited am glad that Indiana to-day gives so royal a reception to Gov Mckinley, He has endeared hlmsef to all by his record as gallant young | soldier, battling for the flag. He has honored nimself, the state and country by conspicuous service in high legislative and executive places No man more than he is familiar with these questions that now engage the public thought No man is more able than he to set them lucidly before the people [Applausel do
 
 will say. have now the pleasure of present. Ing him to you. tApplause.l
 Gov. Mckinley Speaks.
 Gov Mckinley, on arising, was given a round of cheers, prolonged and loud. He began with an euloglstic reference to the administration of President Harrison, under which the country prospered as 1t had never prospered before or since. More manufactures made by American workingmen more of the products of American farms had been sent out to the markets of the world during President Harrfson'S administration than were ever sent away in exchange for foreign gold, or have since been exported Men found employment without difficulty and wages were good. Peace and prosperity were in the land. Since that day in November, 1892, when President Harri- son and the republican party were voted out of the administrative and executive ofices of the notional government a change has occnrred.
 Every one of the conditions which then ex- isted has been altered and the nation has learned by bitter experience lesson in the practical application of politics, and upon which the people have had an abundance of time to ponder for they have not had much else to do.
 PEOPLE ARE NOT SATISFIED
 As an evidence that the people are not satis- fled comparison was made between the elec- tion returns of 1892 and those of most recent date, instances being given of republican gains, which Gov. Mckinley regarded as in- disputable proof that there was not only gem eral regret that change of administration had been mado, but also Q dissatisfaction with the course of democracy in it's disposal of the great public questions vitally affecting the workshops, the farms and the hresides of America.
 The address was devoted almost wholly to discussion of the tarln and especially of the effect of the democratic tariff law.
 SENSATION ABOUT SUGAR.
 A decided sensation was sprung by the gov ernor. He presented phase of the law re- gently passed which was . startling surprise to the audience.
 The sugar schedule of the new tarif law (schedule E) in effect provides for continua- tion of the treaty of 1875 made with the king of the Hawaiian islands under which all sugar