Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-21

ich inevitably ASoNte ma -
/, ~, vvsoes for the workman me Sc
liz does it's benificent work oil FRO "a
- where Protection most Is ar
, aSed II guards the laborer here D
ee .. no Competition Of the cheap ne
'ges of Europe.-Hon, W. T. RYE u
S. Senator W
What the Papers Say 8
MI ,erforming of labor makes . q
.,; on rich. willie importing pc y
.~odnet oflabor makes nation poor. $
= tbose few words lies all our tarin
ronbles.-Fibre and Fabric,
The country will begin to run nv. II.
,ois agsin next year on the ola INES
# Protection which answered 1 Cne
~ so well in the past: Inc
ooor old Democratic party is only
ysrd-meeting size and will not ne
trusted again with national AFFAIRS
The Press, N. Y,
This country wants dear LABOR.
II Is our boast and pride that we
have been able to hold our wages
higher than those of all the world
RHt to have dear labor we must have
Protection. We must safeguard our
selves from pauper competition, or
we must cut wages.-1he Press ~. ~
What the United States needs is
a Tariff for Protection and revenue
IN take the place of the existing law
which has injured every interest that
n has touched. The reign OF incom-
natenev has been disastrous. The
Country is waiting for return oil
nractical sense to the conduct OF its
AFFAIRS Democrat and Chron1cse,
Rochester, ~ T.,
It is not necessary to enter into the
details of a Tariff argument to con-
vince anybody that Protection is a
blessing to the country and that
Free. Trade is curse to. the nation.
The balance sheet at the United
states Treasury is sufficient proof
Of the injury done to the country by
tbe Free Trade DemOcracy.-EUen-
ina Journal, Albany, A. T.,
The most appalling feature OF the
workings of the Democratic Free
Trade Tariff law is its opening OF
onr markets to the world, thus in
croasino imports and thereby displac-
mo 90 much of the American pro
dnet. This has caused the suspen-
sion of business in the United States
and has led to a surrender OF the OPP
nortunities for labor here, to other
countries All this has worked most
damagingly to labor throughout the
| United States-EUening Journal,
! Albany, N. T.,
Indian cheap labor has already
nearly destroyed jute manufacture
in Scotland. Is Japan to produce a
similar result for our carpet making
Industry Ifeven a high Tariff has
not availed to keep out European
fabrics made with cheap labor, what
| kind ola Tariff will be required to
protect us from Japan?-Globe Re-
uie,U. San Francisco, Cdt,
There we're a couple Of Democratic
victorious in New York and Phlla
? delphia Yesterday in the shape OF big
business firms assigning. This sort
of thing will continue until the Re
publicans get into power and re'enac'
= The Mckinley law, the panaeea iol
ali financial ills. Only one year more
to wait for thai happy day.-Ht
! Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa, Jan
= uary %, 1896.
The convention of American manu-
! faeturers in Chicago has adjourned
but the results will continue with tho
} ,ountry for some time. When man
ufaeturers of the land meet and II
respective of party cry out for Pro
teetive Tariff in the interests of the
industries and laborers of the coun
2 try. it cannot fail to have its etiec
! uDon the peoples vote next fall
S The Mail, LOloeH, Mass, Januar!
C q, 1896.
, The Wilson bill is not only failing
4 TO supply the Government with thu
S money to pay daily expenses, thu
J. prime object of all revenue meas
Y ures. but it is waging an active cru
S SADIE against American industries anl
e labor. 1t has realized none of thu
a hopes or promises of its projectors
n II has. after two years of trial, show
\ itself to be the very worst piece 0
}. revenue legislation ever enacted b.
the American COngress.-Baltamor
|, ADaerictia.
: Men who labor for twelve cents
t day are poor customers for our farm
ers. and we do not want that sort o
e people to furnish the goods we use
j. we will not compete with them il
t making their kind of rags, or Ian
n terms. or fire-crackers, or fans, or SUI
Y umbrellas, and we will be very fool
e ish to let them supplant us in tn
o more substantial manufactures, b.
t which the millions Of home custom
1 ers our farmers get their living IN
Y Commercial, Louisville, Ky,
/. The American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 the argument made by the advocate
n of the Wilson Free-Trade Tariff, t.
f the effect that increased importation
would promote exports, by SHOWING
the results of the new law, so far a
q our trade with England for the pas
- .,eLs 20 oonaarund FrOu