Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-04

Wei represented. The IRISH America,
nave two in OConnor and Riorian
the German A uierican a ike nnmhe
~ scfliillng and Roseubery; tile sean
tiinavian has Ole tSwensoD ard tn,
French, DeToe.
- expect ii the succeeding issue
20 give each OF the in iitinual cali
Oates a more extended notice
|
In the course vi u speech delivered
last Friday Gov Mckiulcy juoniraf
what industries the Wilson tariff lax
had created and what existing indust.
ries 1t had stimulated and sad;
lind answer to my question in the
newspaper dispatches vi to-day from
! London, furnishing particulars of q
banquet given by the Cbamba, Of COM
tnerce OF London, to Mr. Wilson. mem
Der CT Congress from tie stat e of Vest
virginia, whose rugged hillsdes [ see
just over the river. Sir Albert Rave
Rollit, who presided at the banquet.
said that Mr.. Wilson's name should he,
come honored and familiar in England
aud that London in houoring him hon
ored itself; that the new tariff law.
while it might not have realized the
| aspirations of its promoters. had al.
| ready benefited England. Furnaces
nave been reopened in Wales and York
shire, and an impetus has been given
to the textile Industries.
This will be cheering news to The
people of the United States and will
bring comfort to the idle men who. for
more than q year, have been aitino.
Tor the American mills to reopen. You
nave not heard Of any commercial BODY
In the United States, through it's spoks-
man. declaring that any Industries in
America have been stimulated by this
law. whatever benefits have gone to
other countries. While the banquet at
London was proceeding the Board of
Trade of Edinburg sent it's congratulate
lions. There was q singular absence
OF American dispatches
Hsre is word Of encouragement
which Mr. Wilson himself gave
to the gentlemen OF London. He said:
"Our protectionists have been building
defenses to keep you and other nations
from competing with us in our home
markets. The tariff reformers are
breaking down these defenses."
That is what we object to. tt we do
not defend our home markets against
the products OF the cheaper labor of
other countries, who will? Is it any
wonder that the gentlemen of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of London ap-
piauded Mr.. Wilson when he uttered
such d sentiment?
The voters should bear in mind that
Congressman Thos. Lynch. who is
seeking a reelection, voted for this
law which is so popular in England and
other countries across the water, and
they should see to it that he does not
get another chance to vote and labor
for the interests Of the English work
ing men and against the interests of the
laborers here. Rene mber that vote
for Alex Stewart is vote for American
interests, while "a vote for Tom Lynch
is q vote for English interests, and
vote ACCORDINGLY.
The I've Rivers Chronicle. a
staunch Democratic paper, in speaking
convention while in session in Milwau-
kee, said that it would be suicide to
endorse the roster rogues. We quote:
We cannot afford to endorse even in
Il general way public officers guilty of
so foolish an attempt to evade the law
aud loot the treasury. Any attempt
to endorse the administration of Gov.
Peck admirable in many respects as it
has been, will be an attempt to induce
the Democratic rarity to place itself on
record as party Of loose morals and
unworthy of public condolences. 1t is
really the duty of the party to con
denim specifically by resolution the
roster scandal, as party is never
really strong or great until 1T under
takes to punish or rebuke its own
offenders, instead of leaving that duty
to its enemies. At any rate it is the
duty of the convention to remain
silent in regard to Gov. Peck's public
services. if his attempt at wrong doing
is to be left unreproved.
When a candidate gets left in a con
I vention it is an exhibition Of weak
ness for him to whine over the result
and charge the delegates OF being
fools. liars aud anything but honorable
men. A man with Judgment sufficient
to make good officer, can see without
study that only one man can be nomln-
ated for one office, and that the other
candidates think as well of themselves
as he does of himself, and that the
other. as well as himself, have friends
Bows if YOU cant hold your bigness in q
| trial of this kind you would fly all &c
pieces in an election contest, conse
ouently you would not be the right ma
terial to take into an aggressive cam
naion with the expectation OF winning
tits much better to use your brals
than your tongue in almost anythln'
and in politics above anything else
Amigo Republican. G
xAdPORHNT LIND DECISION {
To-