Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

country ready to vote to-day to help elect 4
Republican national house Of representatives
%hfh M soR and deeper cuts
Il cannot recall any national contest since the
war 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 a
then after the 4th day of March next the Demo-
cratic president and the Democratic senate will
be powerless to intlict any further injury upon
the rights. occupations wages and investments
of the American people, The next national house
not be able to bring back where in
1892, but they would only stand there to pre-
this Democratic administration. If. perchance-.
and would have every workingman, every bust
ness man, every farmer. every mechanic who
honors me with their presence here tonight, re-
member-that if by accident or misfortune we
should fail to elect the house Republican, but
or until the conclusion of Mr., ,Cleveland's pres
to carry out their threat to wage still further
war upon the industries Of the people; and
Milwaukee, with it's thousands of manufacturing
establishments upon, which the workingmen of
this city depend | beg you to send to the Ma
tional house somebody who will represent your
best interests and vote for your prosperity t
that bad their law isl mean the Tariff law
of 1S94-that it is better than the Tariff law of
1890, which was our law. Better for what?
A voice: England
Better Only for England.
Somebody says England That is right. And
n hf sr bept tn 'H W
son at the Chamber of Commerce banquet,
when he said. Mr.: Wilson may. not have real
lied all Of his & ti oct MS n oi no om5
good upon England G4aughterl 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 citizen? Better for
the American farmer? Better for the American
workingman: Better for the American m MANI manu-
people? There is not interest IN the United
States, confessedly none, that it has benefited
nvan
trust. Point to single fire it started in
any furnace of the country. Point me to
single workingman to whom it has given en-
started Has it advanced anybodys wages?
Have you any such cheering news here In Mil
waukee? Better than the law of 1890? Why,
under that law and for the two years and
half in which it in operation every factory
running at its full capacity. every mine
dnnng b its FIJI f9rf NeW Were ERE
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
United States who wanted work who could not
get it. lAppausel. Not only that but he re-
6ad bs fore Rette than ever
had been paid in this any other country of
the world. How many men in this country to-
day receiving good wages as they were
in 1&pS3 Answer me, men of Milwaukee,
NOfeeS ''NOnc"
"None. That is the voice that comes from
every quarter of this country. How many men
who We're employed in 1892 are idle today"
A voice. Thousands and thousands.
Story Told at Lincoln.
eyes. thousands and thousands of them my
friend answers. 1 the other day in the city
tion 300 Observation-Disclosures marching
in procession. bearing this banner: iTwenty-
two millions in 1892, not ONE in 1898 or 1894
That tells the story | saw in the city of st.
nuiS