Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-06

1zati0n that would make It UNNECESSARY for any
examinations of that character to exist. In Eu-
mate level of the gold standard. The bayonet has
been used to do It. Later it will do it here The
interest Of the laboring man is CUR side. We
will hold his wages up without strikes or the
expense of strikes.
Gas the gold Of California and Australia raised
his wages, 50 will the silver Of our mountains MS
it po,,rs into our metallic money stock ns pri-
mary money raise his wages. There will he
work for all. and the strife for labor will cease.
selfishly reasons that lie benefits himself by main
tanning dear dollar, is neither broad nor hui
name. He is assisting in wrecking his country
and 1t may be too late to remedy the error when
he too is without employment" GApplause)
The Pullman Wages.
Mr.. Harvey asked II we were not deceived
about wages being increased Referring to the
reported 10 per cent advance in wages ut Pull
man, affecting 600 men, conceded by the COM
pany without demand by the toilers Mr.. Harvey
said the facts are that there has been no advance
In wages made at Pullman, and that Mr.: Pull
made; that what they meant that they had
given the men that were at work about 10 per
cent more work to do. They had previously been
read u letter from Thomas 1. Kidd, general Sec
rotary of the machine WOodwOrkers international
union, saying: IF clothes and food embraced all
the necessities of the laborng people, the dollar
would unquestionably he of greater value to them
than ever; but they do not, and what the a.
borer may save Ivy cheaper clothes and food IL
more than Offset by increased rent alone. When
all things are considered the relative value Of
the dollar is no greater now than in 1865" Mr..
:. zone trouble tlait all labor will now recognize
In the United States Is that on account Of the
+ condition s Sa Affairs borers are not
in holding up the price per diem, but the men
are not working more, say, than one half the time.
they en ars ' seKins Ss Of tenaney w.
Harvey sall Twenty million acres of land in
the United States to-day is owned by English
loI itr-n md E,v1oy 10O1 fonO nf0v hno
to that extent been already introduced into this
country In Illinois there is a county by the name
LOGAN that has county 1ye seat fr ny the
that county on your way to that county seat and
have on both sides of you Lord Scully's posses
sions. with the Irish thatched cottages over the
land" (Applause)
Mr.. Horr-I have Travelled extensively, very e1-
tensyely, through thirty states OF This Union,
and I never vet SAW single farm had my
attention called to one that was owned by people
living outside of the United States. There are
Mr. Harvey said: :slhe proposition is made by
the gold standard men that all of our efforts for
the restoration Of silver Is for the interests Of
silver bullion owners. It Is not true In our
struggle to restore sufficient volume OF primary
money in this country We have turned our atterl-
- silver to Right the Wrong sa
that was committed and to restore TO r}le people
that which was the peoples money. irrespective
Of who owned that property. We do not object
to gold, because the gold miners produce 1t, and
the arguments that tho gent enan makes. about
silver producers could lie made with the some force
about the gold producers. Eut want to make
another answer to it. I want to say to You that
theSsilver producers have not assisted III running
this campaign. {Applause} II they were assist
had assisted me. II began my work IN May. 1888,
BY publishing weekly paper a md commenced
bringing out hooks in nSsses SS nsae
Of this state In the s'llnlne. OF 1888. My COM
mittee appealed personally nnd by letter TO about
all the silver mine owners in the West for dona-
70 ar We rOt n