The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-19

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!. - e Z ; 81 q.
SrcS - ~ r. ss.s tne ~ ~ cSns xs11
~ fSfs ~ 49, ~ - - ~ .,,SSr rrss.seses
Of tloSe iIsS6s n 4 direct 6oSsfy. ~.
SHuss. - e1Gar comtng from the sandwich
e se sai es CHA sSs
~ |. ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ racine stass eay Just
Wiea Asasa 9 re ps1 i Is ~ ssoS
Ss 49,; A1o \. ~. ~ ~. ., . ..,.
CITY. g. Tie proptsety of the tnstiN Of pre-
n,ons. - SeU ape1k ot tLn 20 shox how
EMcssp,Ds y, Civilizations With the people;
q sugar. T. said We VIM ma break down
me sugar industry my. IN the United States.
ana ana " e. We vii! give to the cane nIodueers
pSsdusss.. - w ssss si;sn Ssac ~ eqsIy ~:
saeIs. So tne .arlH AZ And ws dia u. The
s co:t 81 cCst ~. snc cr Seone ;o0 ne bounty
good contract: saa W s promi tas IL Tie IT,
n Jaw n ~ lSD that that bounty should stand
tM hI!ceh ycars. aNa tne people accepted
rMs, az nre sSs tSn'r ssom Of tne soveet
plants Tor tho manufacture OF sugar and
w sss IN . tss South Ts:
crop Of this year; which the government
ms already tested and supervised. IL cnt
on o.. Ha .nas oomn.y. IL inc eontraes mace ACE
sacred than treaty OBLIGATION with the
Sandwich Islands? Arp'ause.a
where the Trouble Lies.
Ny fellow on. chief trouble rss
Our chief emharrassment comes Sror, XXI:
inck Of confidence, and not from the money sSy
e the country: Some GeonIe think orr
on got oar trouble 9be y to set
banks are fIii Of money. s Money was never
we want In somethinc 10 fetch II ont. IL
We have something 70 sell We must nnd
somebody who WANTS n. who n nble to
have cot TO seii. We have w sot "a ,Heen II.
md II we keen II We lose IN whole or in
part what It cost US to produce. And il
the fosy Of % ns t double S,r Ths a
get and We womb have ce to o"s Get Il bv the
same process that we get It today. Our
trouble is not with tho money; but it, 6
get the money il to create a demand for
the labor and the products OF the peopic.
Great applausel For when labor il stopped
the the chief factors In the distribution OF
money.
Tho Democratic marty Ia the most re.
marFgnle n0Ftv In nfatOrv. IT In Tor any,
thing to get mower. and then II is never for
anything which got 1t power. Gaughter)
It was for free silver in 1892 in some Of the
,sta.es; ana wnen II usen 10 nave Ine
n se,nt Q, .eIpresentauves. nna we na9 INC
through the idle ceremony Of passing free
silver s,a...I Dill; pat since they nave Rot INTO
ho os. anu can 20 WIN slver JUST VIVA.
to The country what in many Of the states
would be done. they have given to silver
Well. could you expect, my fellow. citi-
zens: any other result? Are yog disnp:
pointe1f Why, who elected Mr.. Cleveland
men voted for him. the men who did not
standard voted for him: the state bank
were opposed to anything but currency Is
s s BY national authority voted te , for him;
for op'' him. M The Democratic protectlonist
voted for him, for he did not believe the
Democratic party would pursue policy
woua he 81
party party would iemoiish ali the custom houses
the Men II the trust .,n wStea for
for him. Democrntic pensioners voted for
him hin n, and tSase who did not believe much
Tetea tor fnr
was @ yntsa r n n"f hns een a,ssatis
t noly av wr1 since, nceu G tS apniause
For the oio soidaefs.
ministrationa interrupted the prosperity Of
ru run the patriotism pat Of the country. il
onr prosperity. but It has been cutting I'd
never have advocated excessive pensions;
but believe every man who served In our
war and was disabled e entitled to have 4
States. Applause and cheersl. And / be.
!ieve that when \ soldier has once been put
on the pension roll Of the .govefnmcnt--i,ut
he ei put ID until after The fullest ,nvestisa
tion, In open. broad daylight, permitting the
pens lon t. meet face to face his aSSusrf:
patriotic citizen and every patriotic soldier
would approve. e. Eat there M, must Ss no pre-.
sometimes iaik about our soldier. 40 though
they enlisted In the service of their coun.
try for greed ami gain; as though they en-.
that were in It. why. there Is nof an old
soldier before me tonight who. when he
took m oath 70 serve his country In war.
certainly he didn't enlist for The paltry pit.
tancc that was paid him. lie ..nlfsttsl from
the purest and the highest motives of 1htfi.
otismi-that nQ harm might come to the re-
public. Ana INDIGNANTLY resent, with all
to put the faint 81 dishonor upon Tie men i
Tno preserved sse the Union aad saved the
No hrnyer or more unselfish army was eve.
assembled than ours; And no army uas
ever engaged IN nobler cause than the ono
which engaged the volunteer army Of the
Repnblic: Applause) I recall an incident
and It is only one Of the tens Of thousands
sn hn +, the ;, splendid
OF the Connecticut regiments tho colonel Of
the regiment assembled the entire cow.
mand. and In its presence delivered to the
color bearer the ing he was thereafter to
h ns as "a a 4 be sssrst b. k @
nag: fight for 4. yes. die for It. but never
(Appause,. And that young soldier, only
eighteen year. OF age. with the red wine Of
eaFos amhoSa ms $ sar md with
swered back quickly. "colonel, colonel I
will bring that flag back to you in honor or
! will report to God the reason why. -
Great cheering and applause). The next
day his I regiment went into battle and that
flag wrapped about him, bathed in his own
blood. He did not bring It back. He could
not bring 1t back. but he gave the hest he
had. the hest any one posseses-he gave his
fG blood sma e a. save II, And the Col
$50 nigh to grandeur Is our dust,
So lear to God Is man,
When duty wlisDers, 10. thou must,
The youth replter, Il cau?"
Applause.
And two nnn million s Or more Of men when
save the republic" moro than two million
men answered Eyes" And to say that
that those men went In to loot the treasury
Stretched across the great marble capitol