The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

get 70 more real eAft1e fer sA@ gram tszslt
be gets now. ard woalz suffer from fhs
general 6sma-mllzati9n which wa1E@ .es-
io1 sns free coinage es silver. 4oa car
not h.ip the farmer by mere coinage of
silver: Re ear only Re helped ~ mere
consumers FOR BIS products. Tor cannot
help hl-n By free trade. bat, as ] have
saown. he can ae hurt. and seriously hiEi.
by tse free Introduction % competing pro-
duets into tass country Setter iSozszfsl
tfrneS 70 enlarge ere n -srkess for A-uerscaa =
products taan % eraaTge the mlals o. IAe
silver nru4acx of The world Tremendous
cheering ard cries cf You aEs risaL }
Voc might tHst as well understand new
that goa cannot add value - anything -
diminishing The measure CT vates Win
which the fhlag Is sold Or exchanged II
yoa can increase the value ey lowering
she measure % value. and you want %
benefit the farmer. then make the oushel
smaller. The pound lighter ard declare a
dozen less than twelve. lApplanse.l
s-The home market - the best friend of
fhe farmer. II is his best market. IL Is
his only reliable market. II IS his oNn
natural market He should be protested
II fis enjoyment BY wise tariff legislation.
and this home market should not De per-
sulftea 70 be destroyed by iessening tAs
dsnand for American labor ard diminish
sng the pay OF American workmen sna
thereby diminishing the demand for agFi-
cultural products tApplause.D The sugar
industry should be cultivated and encout-
eyed in the United states. Diversity t.as
products of agriculture. and thus you Vii
have additional employment for your laiie-
The only way TO help the farmer as 70
Increase the demand for hts farm pro-
ducts This can D. done by preserving
home market 10 him and by extending our
market. whIsh we did IN 1924 under the
reciprocity provision OF the tariff Law Of
issg Great cheeringl The best eons1in-
ers for the American farmer are those a.
home. They consume eighteen times as
much OF the products OF the American
farm as The foreign consumer Their earn
Ing power has been cut of IN
the past two years so that IL
makes our home market less desirable.
The prosperity os the manufacturers
is insepATabie from the prosperity or aefi-
culture. Set all our wheels IN motion; set
all our splndlss whirling; set all our men
as work on full time. start up the ia'e
workshops Of the country. bring back con-
naenca and business and the farmer VII
al once feel the influence of the greater
demand FOR his products and in the Detter
prices he would receive Great a9psAise-l
lie wants 10 he protected by wise tsriR
legislation from the competition OF the
other side. ana then he wants the mines
and mills and factories OF his own coun-
try humnsng with busy Industry, employ
ing well-pald workmea who can buy and
consume his product. When he has got
consumers he wants his pay for what pa
cells. in such unquestioned condition that
he will know that Il is good not only TO-
day but VIII be certain To be good every
day in the year and in ali the countries
OF the world uSong and enthusiast tie aP-
plsuse) Free silver viii not cure over
production nor underconsunption. 1.augh n
teri
Free silver viii not remove tho com
petition Of Russia, India and the Argen-
tine Requisite This competition would re-
main II you would coin al the silver IN
the world Free silver VIII not increase
;ha demand for your wheat or make
a single new consumer. Yon don't get
consumers through the mlnts STeat
laughter and cries Of NO. no.'o You get
them through The factories (tTieS OF
That's right You viii not get
them by Increasing the circulation OF
money in the United States. You VIII only
get them By Increasing the manufacturing
establIshrents In the United States. Gre
naendous cheering and cries of 'Hurrah
for Mckiniey.'D Plant the factory by the
farm. said Jackson. and that IS as wise
now and as applicable now as when the
hero Of New Orleans said II years ago.
The hest thing now i FOR the farmer 10
have a factory for his neighbor. IL would
be better 10 have a factory alongside of
you than 20 have farm alongside of you.
II have no fears OF the farmers-the
most conservative. the most considerate
and the most sturdy OF our splendid civill-
zatlon. They are not easily misled. They
have no aim in politics but An honest one.
In 1892. when free trade was the battle
cry 81 our opponents, it WAS said then
that tho farmers would follow this heresy,
followed the free trade heresy In the coun-
try tCries OF That's right.'D The coua-
try voted for protection. while the great
cities did not. So this year they VIII vote
against free trade and against free silver:
they viii vote FOR home market and for
a dollar as good rs gold Ia any market OF
the world tCheeTingJ ] thank You. my
feiiow-citizens. for this call. II is a great
compliment 10 have haa you travel this
long distance Ia bring TO me messages OF
good viii and congratulations. Ola Knox
county IN every contest in which IL has
been engaged has been firmly and unfaIter-
ingiy my friends and Il VIII give me sin
cere plessure to meet you all personally"
Usong and continued applauseD
thousand workmeu from txenty-eight
potteTIes IN East liverpool Travelled ~ev-
euty miles 10 cau on MAJ. Mckinley today.
This glazed ware industry has been estah-
lshed IN America stree Mckinley was sent
10 congress from this district twenty years
ago. Chairman ". /. Smith. Col J. y.
Taylor and ". Il. Blake headed the dele
CATION. When they reached Mex iniey's
home there were 5e-s1 cheering people IN
tha crowd Blake said. "T-nGer ths WI
s6u-(formau compromise. RhIch opened ID
tha 1oc1g1tes og our ports 90 foreign
products. s. 0oo.Q0a worth q crockery has
been imported Every dollars worth. or
have been made 81 AmeTica under orr
protective policy. Instead oar factories
have been limp ard helpless. Under these
unhappy conditions artisans have bseu
thrown cat of employment. and have had
20 pat ua w3th az inordinate amouut %
dlseaudture being scarcely capable %
keeping the,r heads above water. The
pesfsrs Waas 60 sFe prosperous times again.
ana 20 tbls cna viii vote FOR sound money.
q protectve policy ana william Mckinley"
Na3o- NcKiriey Responded.
*'Afy Feiow Citizens, cannot conceal.
rnS would not conceal. the pleasure which
thts visit ga the part of she c.tizens of
East Liverpool ari Colunra4ana county
gives ne ] have been deeply moved by
tne VAIN ana generous words spoken tv
NJ Elake ans nothing gives ne greater
II s1sra nor more satisfaction -tan fn feel
thai ] have hehtn3 rns. supporting tns
great prlHc31ies for which I sand. ths
prog klnEnsn of u7y ola congress. .0aal dis
trlct. {Apa}auseb The uewssaEe ~ 70 ,
wlli 50 elosueat1y expressed ag Year fel-
ispa-work orkrsan has profoundly toorhe3 ne.
7 eRrHpt FORGE taaf ycu trusfe4 me IN
my y-ounE manhood, for whleh a7a deep
ly grateful. A~3 that ycH have ever since
soi1SEe9 re N5sh unfa}tertnE ceaH8encA.
sor wh.-a an also duly apprec. atIvs. /
re1sn5sr re uTst tinus that sye- looked
fata the faces % an East Liverpool eaII-
ensee. some tweE;v years ago. ana then.
as uow. I was speakiaS for souna money
ans protective sa-ET. Nfraat eheersA