The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

| minor quarrel with the people who are near
 him, so as to forget the bigger quarrel with | those who are bombarding him with heavy | guns from distance. It Is amazing to me to see how any man can fail to see that every | bale of foreign goods brought in here. the re- | suit of cheap labor, Is pitting so much cheap | labor against the dearer labor of this country. | lAppause.l But if you don't sec 1t to-day | the day will come when you will see it, and will tell you how "A voice: We sec 1t now There exist in China and in India and in Ja- ] pan great quarries of lO-cent, 20-cent and 35- i cent labor. The world has got to be so peace-
 able now that capital goes anywhere
 | Machinery also goes anywhere. Some day or other the enterprlsiug Briton will establish his factory in India, in China, in Japan-the fact | is, he is doing it now-and when that happens | to any extent, and hope it may never happen, then you will begin to understand the neces-
 sity of protection for your happy homes lAp- 1 plause.
 | Now you have listened to me with great | patience during somewhat dry discourse in which, perhaps owing to the exhaustion of ad- 1 dressing so large an audience, I have not put l the facts as fully and clearly as ought. New ertheless I am going to let 1t rest in your
 minds, rudimentary as 1t is for future thought. | for that day when we come to rectify the tariff bill that is now upon us.
 He Spares the Democrats. NOW. you nave noticed tnht Dere m n party
 meeting surrounded by republicans, have said no unkind things about democrats have at least three reasons for that In the first | place. could not use epithets, for I should in- | fringe upon the presidents patent, lApplause.l l could not denounce them unsuitable to | govern, and propose to relegate them to the | rear, because the democratic convention and | the democratic platform have already done that for the best of them. Applause And say deliberately that those senators, whatever evil they have done, and they have done a good deal and without in the slightest degree defending them - that those senators who helped transform the Wilson law into the present law have been benefactorS to the dem ocratic party and saved them from annihila- tion. Applause. My second reason is that hate to strike man when he is down. IAp- plause and laughter. The third one is that I am expecting-and do not think I am too charitable-that many of them will bring forth works mee. for repentance. Applause and lauRhter
 Now have not ndulged in any panegyrlo Of the republican party. It does not need my
 small praises. I am quite well aware that 1t is a human institution. that it has sometimes fallen short of the separations and hopes Of its best men, but during thirty years 1t has done wonderfully well. There is one remarkable
 circumstance in it's history. and that is the
 control Of this country for one and thirty years -lOT I uD HOI COuuL lut uTsL TtlRn OI StONeT
 Cleveland as interruptlng the succession, for
 we were then living under republican institu-
 tons and republican laws" [Applause.l Some Lessons from History.
 Are you aware how remarkable that fact is
 in the history Of the world-in the history of
 the world that continues for thirty one years
 the same party in power? It is without par
 alleL Tlke the great Puritan upheaval. when Oliver Cromwell was surged to the top Of the
 wave. How many years did that last: Why
 It was only eleven years from the death of
 Charles l. to the return of Charles IT. Charles
 the tyrHnt went out, and in eleven years came
 back Charles H. with his mistresses and his
 dogs. The French revolution was the greatest
 upheaval that ever conyulsed a nation. And
 yet frc.n l7g3 to 1874. about twenty years, a
 score Cf years. In that case from Bourbon to
 Bourbon was twenty years and in our case
 thirty-one. lGreat applause.
 Tn That case from Bourbon to Eolrbcr was
 twenty years, and in our cass thirty-one
 lLaughter.l Now in what, on what rested that long reign' Upon one thing undoubtedly
 Upon ;he fact that during that period the re.
 publican party represented the average senti-
 ment and average feeling Of the American pco-
 pie Of the United States lapplause.l and, nc. cording to my theo " Of government, that is high praise.
 Now l am going to tell you one thing also friendly to the democratic party. I believe that these last two yeSrs will make the demo- crats even those that remain unchanged-bet- ter citizens than they ever have been before. tApplauscl During the last thirty years, if may say so in all kindness, they have been more or less morose. Laughter. They have been inclined to be severe In their criticisms of us. Every small Failure has been magnihed
 into crime. Now that condition of mind was perfectly natural. for for thirty years they have been the subjects of continuous defeat Ask yourself. if you had been in their position, would not your feelings have been precisely theirs, and would you not have become sourcd and embittered? But hereafter E cannot be so
 What Democrats Must Think Of.