The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-19

country are ready TO vote to-day TO help elect a
Republican national house of representatives
our iriI Industrial life. (Cheers1 Nu'' -"'O
IL cannot recall any national contest since the
to which more Importance TO the varied In
terests OF the American people is attached than
the contest which Is on us now. If we elect
then after the 4th day of March next the Demo
cratic president and the Democratic senate will
he powerless to inilict any further injury upon
the rights, occupations, wages and investments
of the American people. The next national house
not be able to bring us back where In
1892, but they would only stand there to pre-
vent any further mischief from the hands OF
this Democratic administration. If. perchance-
and would have every workingman, every bust
honors me with their presence here tonight. re-
member-that IL by accident or misfortune we
shoulu laIi 10 eieCt W, ne. mouse hepuolcan Dut
until the conclusion of Mr.. Cleveand's pres
dePtl er dt 2ry would Mo have the
upon the industries of the people, and
eTsdGGe heTe With s nf gren5 o9 CITY r
establishments upon which the workngmen OF
this city dpenG SSs TO send to the N
best interests and vote for your prosperity.
Appause9 But; my fellow citizens , they , say
of 1s94-that 1t is better than the Tariff law of
1890, which .. Was our law. Better for whatf
Better Only for England.
Somebody says England. That is right. And
he wants no better testimony than the speech
or Sir Albert ROWlatt IN introducing Mr.. VIII
son at the Chamber OF Commerce banquet,
when he said, MIR. Wilson may not have real
ICED all OF his aspirations touching his bill but
want to assure him that its effect has been
good upon England Qaughter.) Mills have al
ready been opened In Wales and in Yorkshire and
the textile industries of England have felt the
stimulus of his bill. Better | say, for whom?
Better for any American citizeni Better for
the American farmer? Better for the American
wOrkingman? Better for the American manu-
facturerl Better for the prosperity OF the whole
peopef There is not an interest In the United
States, confessedly none. that IL has benefited
excepting the Sugar trust and the Whisky
trust. Point me TO single fire IL started in
any furnace OF the country. Point TO
ployment. Point me to a single factory It has
started Has II advanced anybodys wagesf
Have you any such cheering news here in Mil
waukeel Better than the law OF 1890? Why.
under that law and for the two years and
half In which It was in operation every factory
was running at its full capacity, every mine
was running Its full force New Industries
buided up and stimulated, old ones re-
vived, and for those two years and half
under the operation OF that law and down to
the reversal OF Its policy by the election OF
1892 there was not workingman in the
United States who wanted work who could not
get It, (Applause). Not only that, but he
had ever received before. Better wages than
had been paid in this any other country OF
the world. How many men in this country to-
day are receiving as good wages AS they were
in 1922? Answer me, men OF Milwaukee,
Voices: None"
''None That is the voice that comes from
every quarter OF this country. How many men
who were employed in 1892 are idle to-dayI"
A voice: Thousands and thousands"
story Told Mt IincoIu