Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
TARIFF REFORMER WILSON
BANQuETTED ny THE LONDON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
lie Says Protection Was aBr,.eding
Monopiists who Dened the Law.
u We Are underIinsa In Trndc we
Have Ourselves to BIame.

| VitgtnIa at ~, tro,o, Nta.,.,,,ai, .ht
so
eFfi'ins' ApouI seventy guests wer'
| present Including j. Sterling Morton
secretary OF agriculture and HE aon,
/ p..,t - -. ,,
~ ana july HAortoh' congressman
lsador Strauss OF New York. Sir Court
I ney pyle. permanent secretary Of the
b,,r, - ia. 49,, ., ,,,,,,,,.,,. - Ia
- 49, ''''u a VI
men IN tfa1e ana commerce.
United States Ambassador Bayard
/ and Jnmes II Rooseveit secondary of
49, ,-,.,
ZIG SH'teu "NA'es "iiip"sAS' sent re-
I grets- After acknowledging the honor
conferred upon him and reclting tho
a,o,,,. =, a.. 49,, .,,.,,,.,.,. 49,.
tNen's VI '"c Vns strussie 70 oNer-
throw protection, Mr.. Wilson said: "All
the people saw that our system was
generating n brood Of monopollsts go
powerful as 10 defy the law and which
used part OF the wealth they drew from
sharing In the power OF taxatlon to IN
crease their privileges. debauch cleo
tons and corrupt legislation. I am
quite sure that our protective policy has
already served 10 promote tho trade Of
other nations and if continued II would
stlil further promote stch trade and
rr.-srninenfiv oir row, 40 standing 6,.-
zorro vor "a ranresantativa ~ +hnae who
are strt,Iug Tor n free,. conrnerciai
uoiiov Tor The Irntted statea / rsar
caunot sst Won To- reioice In lta adon-
49,, - ,.,,, 80, ,.,,f'.r NM
.nrincir9is ~ eeiSSb advanfare Pro.
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tlo On, u'' .,W,i,o
Inc A., 49,, ~ t,osa 5efenses I.et us com.
.Is "n"t 49, 49, yii.'. - ~ We Ill
an 81 'ils ma ,i..Il, ~ ', ,.
10y Vuly rs guI pio 'yl,.,,t oI eusoul
ai,u ioou plvuuuts btuWlHS nolc lup
my thah uuI Sullhu'I','iO put We - :
touay a inah ..,, uIlIlI pant Wi'Cn'
urged 70 lts Iull eapaelsy, Cah IN sly
months rnliy n,SSt 3u l, usp'" h i E
year, Ihe tarli hltherto mas beeh
given many temptations 10 iorn trusts,
Unit the output and lessen Wnses' SUI
fortunately the way now seems open 70
give the working people more cohtiol
over Their wages ana 10 pIsuN up the
melopoAes Mhlch are SolrGplns our
politics Without Boosting ! say tnat
1t is not In our lineage or character
anywhere 10 long be underlings' rms
rs the real meaning OF the aspiration
OF the great reform movement In
America
The Edinburgh chamber Of commerce
sent n telegram Of cungratulatiOu 10
Mr. Wilson. During the dinner Mr..
Wilson cOuyersed with Sir Robert Kaye
Ruliln, the chairman Of the evening,
on the turin and other questions, After
the toast 10 the queen had been drunk
the chairman proposed a toast to the
president Of the United States. He
referred In euloglstic terms to Amer
icas former representatives. in Lon
don. Lowell Lincoln and Phelps, and
10 the present representative, Mr.. Bay
ard. the mention Of whose names were
greeted with loud cheers. He extended
n htnrty welcome TO the guests and
to Secretary Morton, az representing
America. The toasts were drunk stand
ing amid loud and prolonged cheers.
Promising n toast to the guests, sir
Albert Rollin said that Mr. Wilson's
name had become honored and familiar
In England In honoring the guests
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