Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

sns' sny merchant or manufacturers con,c
sense IT. II was dead. In a busIn,ns
why. 1t would be Just about "a ress Dooss.
h.nSn,rlaih OF q man who had been seixed
n sannor and locked up in a coli for nat
Jha McRtr, ms ianl,y as TO complain init
during this period Of SUSPENSE pA.OOsspeethasy
We are told that under the McKiniav h,m,
tne price OF wool went down-and that .,Dca
sngar W Oeen maze free 1t is going up; thar
sugar with a 40 per cent duty Ava man an
snls Notwithstanding the old Demncratt 10
doctrine that duty was always adSed ~
~" ..R TEs' m Oh me domestic article.
tain you from that entertaining Toast 20
wnlch you are invited. / an glad that Indiana
Ewes to-day so royal q reception to Gov
bm y, hin ne has endeared himself to all
battling for the flag. He has bonored him,
SELF In state and the country by consnicnnn.
service In high Legislative and exerutivs
p.hres; NO man more than he is familiar
WIN THESE questions that now engage the
public thought. No man IL more shIe tho,
ne lucidly to set them before the peunIe
tapplause) / do not need TO invoke yonr M.
tenIlon TO what he shall say. He Will com.
mahd IT. L have now the pleasure of pre-.
senfins him to you" (Applause.la
Harrison's Administration EuIo-
Eized.
Gov. Mckinley, on arising, WAC given A
round or cheers, prolonged and loud. He
opened with a eulogistic reference to the
administration of President Harrison, on.
DER which the country prospered as It had
never prospered before or since. More
manufactures made by American working
farms were sent out to the markets OF the
world during President HarrIsOn's admins
tration than were ever before sent away in
exchange for foreign gold, or have since
Dpnn nXnnFfHn Mon found nFppInwrnnnk
without difficulty, and wages were good.
peace ana prosperity were in the land.
Since that day in November, 1892, when
PRESIDENT Harrison and the Republican
party were voted out OF the administrative
and executive Offices Of the national gov
eminent a change had occurred. Every one
OF the conditions then existing has been
altered, and the nation has learned by Bit
ter experience a lesson In the practical APP
phcation of politics, which the people have
had an abundance Of time to ponder, for
they have not had much else to do. As an
evidence that the people are not satisfied,
a comparison was made between the eiec-
ton returns OF 1892 and those Of most re.
cent date, instances being given Of Repub'
liCan gains, which Gov. Mckinley said was
indisputabIe proof that there was not only
a general regret that a change Of admins
tration had been made, but also a dissatis-
faction with the course Of Democracy In
it's disposal of the public questions vitality
affecting the workshops. the farms and the
fresideS OF America.
Springs n Sensation.
The address was devoted wholly to q
discussion Of the tariff, especially Of the
| effect of the Democratic tariff law. A de-
cfded sensation was sprung by the governor.
He presented q phase of the law recently
passed which was a startling surprise 10
the audience. The sugar schedule or the
law Schedule b In effect provides Tor the
continuation OF the treaty OF 1876, with the
king OF the Hawaiian Islands, under when
all sugar was and Is under the law OK
1894 admitted free. The language OF the
schedule quoted Is IS follows: provided
nothing herein contained shall be so con-
strued as to abrogate or In any manner I'M
pair the treaty OF commercial RECIPROCITY
concluded between the United States ana
the king of the said Islands on Jan. 80,
1875. or the provisions Of any act OF con.
gress heretofore passed for the execution OF
the same
This provision was inserted In the law
by the senate e. 1t E Styss to the e, great ssta s1ses
which has not heretofore been suspected.
! The sugar production Of the Hawaiian Isl
ands is under the control OF the sugar trust'
that country Is the field Of It's primary OPP
e~rations. The Democratic party TOOK away
from the sugar raisers OF the United states
a bounty of s10,000,oOO and bestowed a
bounty of s8'0oC'09G a year on 5ae g sGf
them an advantage over not only the sugar
producers OF the United States, but OF the
whole world outside of those islands.
islands profit By the tariff Of 40 per cent,
while rLcn all other sugars that ~ per
cent goes into the treasury OF the Unltea
States. 1 do not question, my fenoW eiG'
ing that treaty inylolate, But there were
other treaties made by the government OK
the United States twice as good. Wnen
we made the tariff law of 1870 and TOOK
away ali the tarir from sugar, we gave to
the cane producers and the beet producers
and the maple sugar producers q bounty
equivalent to the tariff, and we saia ~ IN 'F ers
teen years. That is al wiped out oy me
law Of 1894. Not even the, bounty or tlis
wear il given to the crop that has Already
T'nite5 States. BY this law this is taken
frnm the sugar producers of the country.
what is there more sacred in a reciprocity
treaty with q foreign country Ihah a SUI
emn contract made with our cltl2ehsE
As Regards Finances.
Democracy was criticised for increaSin:
the salaries of certain officials at q une
when t.,, the oeld TsveP the .& SP fHS '? The
money question was touched on, Gov. Nc
Kinley saying: "Our money Is all good,
whether 1t be gold or silver, whether II I've
rational bank notes or greenDacEs, or
trsasury notes or gold or silver certificates
every dollar Is good. To, get the monty
ont among the people. is the serious prop
lem to-day. To do this we must not only
have something TO sell, but be able to ma
somebody 70 buy. No matter what we have
to sell. II there is nobody to BUY we mu$'
we suffer the loss in whole or in part OF
what il costs us TO produc II.
.aThe banks are allied with money; money
was never more plentiful or less employed mp g@L
than 1t Is now. 1t Is bcause II IL noI EN- ~
Moved that we have the stagnaton Ia
business which distresses the tn t.. cG Saa6Tse 4 iRe
, az ton 70 safe and profitable investment
is not presented; It . is m mot the fsat la Is our or
tr"mbfe. e. fs tbe lack Of prosperous manu-.
featuring and the absence t6s S OF c9n49S4es an ID
tho ~ Yant Of faith 10 the future. When con-
G1ense and hope are sro e Essy aDd labor %5F'i Is
a~SUItveJ an when both are engaged,
one Win a fair profit Gtitr and the is S 0f6s5 %19a
and mn5ry has free and healthy circula'
ton"
Twelve Thousand Miles on Camei'
back.
r,1.-I,H rnN1trTNn1 l1Cf