Mohave County miner., 1894-12-08
at Dwells NJ Length On Tssi6. Fa.
versFrec las spertssies srIrss ssA
Ceal. ~sd Usgss the Abssgstiss
or the Additisasl Dssy sa ssgav
-Bccs mssemds Asnericaa 8cg-
istry or Rsreixs Dailt ships.
TO INCREASE THE CIRCULATION
OF MONEY THE PRESIDENT IA.
voRs THE ISSUE OF NOTES
BY STATE BANKS FREE OF
TAXATION IN LIEU OF
REORGANIZATION
OF SILVER.
fBy the Associated Press !

fBy the Associated Press
WAsHINorox, Dec. 3.-President Cleve-
land transmitted his annual message TO
Congress this morning. II 10 Of great
length and appears to be made up main
ly Gf consideration Of reports Of heads Of
departments previously msds public, and
his views and recommendations en-
bodied in them. Ho endorses all OF
these and In most instances urges their
legislative expressions. The most orisi-
nal part Of the message Is that devoted
to consideration of the tariff The mes
sage fails to reveal in that part devoted
20 finances any reference TO the 30 called
Baltimore plan adopted by thu Baltimore
convention of bankers, and said to have
received the hearty concurrence Of
Cleveland.
He deploresthe existing system, espe-
cislly when il requires government main.
tenance of the parity between gold and sill
YER aud urges the adoption Of system
Of issuing notes free from taxation by
state banks ~ Get forth In the report Of
the secretary Of the treasury.
Concerning the tariff he says the
tariff act passed At the las. session Of
congress requires important amendments
II It 10 10 be executed effsctually and
with certainly. In addition to such nee.
essary amendments as will no: change
rate Of duty. am still very deci iedly
iu favor Of putting coal and iron on the
free list. s., far as the sugar schedule is
concerned, would be glad under exist
ing aggrav atoms to see every particle OF
differentisl duty in favor OF refined sugar
stricken out Of our tariff law. II. with
ell favor accorded sugar refining inter
ests In our tariff laws, I, still languishes
TO the extent Of closing all refioeries
snd throwing thousands Of workmen out
of employment, II would seem to pre-.
sent q hopeless case for reasonable leg
islstive aid. And whatever else is done,
or omitted, I earnestly repeat nay rec
ommendstion that the additional duty
Of 1.l0 Of one cent per pound, laid upon
sugar imported iron. countries paying
. bounty on its exports, be sbroga,ed.
II seems TO me, exceedingly important
considerations point to the proprieiy Of
this amendment. With The advent OF
. new tariff policy not alone calculated
10 relieve consumers Of our land in the
cost Of their daily living, but invite the
better development Of American thrift,
and create fo2 us closer and more profit
able commercial relations with the rest
Al the world, it follows az An imperative
necessity that 80 should ut once remove
the chief. II not only obstacle, (which has
40 long preven ted our participation in
the foreign carrying trade by sea. He
then urges Ame rcan registry be extended
70 foreign built vessels.
Tariff, buit o Jon the theory that II 10
we'll to check imports and that home
markets should bound the industry and
efforts Of American producers was ftiy
supplemented by the refusal to allow
American reg,sry Of vessels built abroad,
thongh owned and nsvig lted by our own
people, thus exhibiting q willingness to
advance all contracts for the advantage
of American trans. oceanic carriage. Our
new tariff policy is built upon the theory
that IL - we'll to encourage such impor.
tations. Our peoples need, and their
products and manufactures should find
markets in every part OF the bsbitable
globe, is consistently supplemented by
the greatest possible u ,er,y to our cit.
zens in the ownership and navigation
OF ships in which our products and man
ufactured articles may be transported.
Millions of dollars nov paid for car
rying American passengers and products
across the sea should be turned into
American hands. Ship building which
has been protected to the strangulation
point should be revived by prospects Of
profitable employment for ships when
built, and the American sailor should be
resurrected and again take his place as q
sturdy and industrious citizen Ia time Of
peace and Q patriotic and safe defender Of
American interests in the days OF con.
Hict.