Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05

menace to our financial standing and credit
could hardly be conceived and every patri-
| meet and effectually defeat it
In the His hesr Degree Reprehensibla.
,,e IT is cause for painful regret and So
those high in the counsels of the allied
into classes and create distinctions among
US, which, in fact. do not exist, and are
These S appeals to passion i n ana ss pre5udice
are beneath the spirit and intelligence of a
enee, ang beieVe tey WiIi be TO aRn
attempt to array class against class, the
classes against the masses, section against
against the rich or interest against inter-
est in the United States, is in the highest
national instinct and interest and should
be resisted by every citizen
sturdy, free, Independent and honorable
dgngI tn ths g and
ring E; eHor1 endangers po5Pnlar government n
new campaign device party appeal
1t is as old as government among men.
tunate than now. washington warued US
against it, and Webster said in the senate.
propriate at this time: I admonish the
these. I adTnonish every industrious Ia
borer of this country to be on his guard
tempt is to play off his passion aga inst his
interest. and to prevail on him in the name
liberty
Protection of Supreme Importance.
IS he OF pae M s1e a
yer is a menace to be feared; we are already
trade. The enc Tnust e aSerted: the otter
f I I party 1 Is
more earnest in its support than new II
TO increase 'f the hoid Of thst SYSTEM
IN the ee ana the past
aay lyss what Vas IN 'hs Sw of
them them only report, history or tradition lt
and know what each has done for them.
Demanded by Public Exigencies.
washington in his farewell address.
a very important source of strength and Sc
curity, cherish public credit One method
possibly; avoiding the accumulation Of
pense. I but 2ni BY " Vigorous exertons in 4 time
of peace to discharge the debts which un-
nng g throwing upon posterity the
burden which we ourselves ought to bear
maxfrns which he announced he declared:
1T is essential that you should practically
bear in mind that towards the payment of
debts there must be revenue; that to have
can be devised Which are not more or less
inconvenient or unpleasant: that the in
IS always choice OF difficulties) ought to
tic of e conduet Of the In
making it: and for spirit Of acquiescence
which the public exigencies may at any
Animated by like sentiments the people
Of the country must now face the condi-
igencies' demand prompt protective -Iegis-
lation which will avoid the accumulation
for the of the
rms a Is 6he b Tnitnd Of faty
it viii be my, aim to vigorously promote
ment to the Occupations Of the American
people which above all else is so irnpera-
tional affairs.
Our Condition in December. 1892.
I'm December, 1892, President Harrison
an able and exhaustive review of the con
dition and resources of the country. It
sure it will not be amiss to recite his
never has been a time in our history. said he
when work was so abundant. or when
the currency in Which they are paid a or
by their poweTe to to- supply the nscsssaries
q, prices has been such as to give aga:
Hs f e naa III pasis e
tablished since 0etober 6. 1890. and
aPd the e93ension of Existing plants
1oS The new capital invested amounts to
ployes. 37,2s5. During the first six months
Of the present t;, calendar year 1s5 new fac
mills MIL Is knitting mills &c yooen mills Is
81 the % eotton mills q have Been i Built
in the southern states This fairly de-
in December. 1892.
Our Condition Since and Now.
THE messages of President Cleveland
from the beginning of his second adminis-
tration to the present time abound with
descriptions of the deplorable Industrial
While resort to history or official state
ment is required to advise US of the present
during. the past three years, venture to
quote from President Cleveland's first mes
sage, August 8, 1S93 addressed to the Fifty
third congress, which he had called to-
gether in extraordinary session. The ex-
iStence of alarming and extraordinary
business situation said he, involving the
has constrained me to call together in ex-
ira session the peoples representa- tives in
congress, to the end and that through the
wise and patriotic exercise of the legisla-
tive duties with which they solely
charged the present evils may be mitf-
gated and dangers threatening the future
plight is not the result of untoward events
nor of conditions related to our natural re-
ahictions which frequently check ma tional
growth and prosperity. With plenteous
crops, with abundant promise of remuner-
alive production and manufacture, with
unusual invitation to safe investment and
with satisfactory assurances to business
enterprises, suddenly financial distrust and
merous rnoneyed institutions have sus-
pended. because abundant assets were not
imm ediately available to meet the de-
corporations and individuals content
to keep in hand the money they are usually
anxious to loan. and those engaged in
that the securities they offer for loans.
though heretofore satisfactory, no
fxed are fast becoming conjectura1. and
loss and failurc have invaded every branch
of business
Cause of the Change.