The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14

audience. in this, state to do more than
commend them in the way have done.
Sow we've permitted me account Of the i'm
portance. in the way it looks. to me. to. re-
lions tic which are en- not commonly suffcicntiy
ations. Nominations for offices which
less susceptible to correction than other
officers of the state government. The nom
men of uneXceptional character and UNI
impeachable records; Two or them are
eon on ade VIII Sting to the
charge of their great duties that training
and experience which IS ALMOST indispens-
ably necessary. The other, Mr.. Lovely, a
mar, who easily stands in the front rank
of the profession in this. state. has done
vor in being willing to retire from a lu-
crative practice to Sit as a judge among
the people.
MinnesOta's Nj. CPS.
have to report that the Minnesota del
egation in congress has in all of it's actions
proceeded in entire harmony upon all great
interests Of the people Of Minnesota are
concerned. I think to a degree beyond
any any deegatone from any state know Of
And their services have not been, of an
undistinguished character. 1t, is due al
of my colleague, and his indomitable pur-
pose and clearness of sight, that bank.
fuR iW y"
1t gives me pleasure on this occasion, the
more SO because | am disappointed that ne
to his services which have been compare
lively, lost sight of in the face and under
the Same is true of the members Judge
Morris made stand in his district against
pestilent delusion which threatened to
PROSTATE our industries and ruin our cred
be- Been an ind ndustrous, an able and an eti-
terests of his constituency and for those
of the entire state.
Mr.: Eddy. representing the northwest
district. the one less finished in regard to
population and most liable and susceptible
to increase of any in this state, has been
son and out of season for the very com
plicated needs and requirements OF his
You all know Mr.. Fletcher. .(Applause)
No district in this state ever had more
efficient and tireless representative look
b e a das ITS upon b we're eeS many The
fatigues of his office seem sometimes too
great to be borne, and yet never at any
that Hennepin county will give to him one
of it's old time majorities as it would give
to fbe fsy91te ApPsagse
pIauseJ We think a great, deal Of Mr..
binary feat of securing an appropriation. of
$40, 600 to increase our public building, the
like OF which was done by no member fOe tS OF
Mr.. Heatwole has distinguished himself
house committee tee of fi foreign s sfairs.
Mr.; McCleary has written his name high
!AppIause9 Mr.. TaWney y1 one Of the most
Industrious and clear-sfghted of our, rep
resentativess deserves the regard and en-
he took in the imposition of duties upon
lumber, and especially for the part he took
Maq Pill Pill T 70 he hf
ton of flour (Applause.)
The DingIey Bill.
My fellow. citizens. the first act of the
present administration, was the enactment
of revenue bill at the extra session OF
congress, which was designed to give, and
terests, those = Of Of capital, those OF labor.
and those of manufacturers. The Mckin-
ley law of former section had been quail
flied, repealed and Gone away with by the
so-called Wilson bill. which was a failure
from the time it began to attempt to op,
everything. 1t produced distrust. 1t failed
to produce revenue, and was the most
conspicuous, incident of an all.around fail
ure that all manners OF Legislation can
furnish. (Applause.)
You know, and l know, and appeal to
the memories of men for the last three
years, that | am uttering the words Of
truth and soberness in what L have just
The enactment of the present tariff, law
was in fulfllment of the principles of the
republican party from the beginning, and
% VI he %ck he Was
The theory upon which protection has
been from the time 9t the ee1
over 100 years ago. is that by. protecting
American industries the American people
all manufactured articles that possibly
could be prodTeed by way Of Ird man az ibe
simply raw material ana exports its soil;
has but one class of people, either pastoral
and variety of employment in which all
perfection exists in the, animal or Vege-
table or the human world.
power in 1850 it round the yieW y; against
which | am now combating in fun stat at l.
in this audience. who was approaching
years Of maturity at that eventful time IN IN
to to his memory to call up the condition Of
this country in the years Immediately pre-
eedng 1850 ask k any man in this c audi
there? How few the, articles were, tex
ture that were produced in this country.
Where were then the great manufacturers
heh IN man unon to say IN nog
Of the great cities, where. were then the
great manufacturers which now exist exist
towns that 1 have mentioned?
Now, my fellow. citizens, at first and
until very recently. the contest in the
United States was for the home market.
We were entitled to it. but we did not
have it.
Under the administration and efficacy Of
republican principles. under the various
tariff. acts enacted by that party since 1860,
Notwithstanding all the checks and obsta-
cles that they have received, the American
home market to-day is at the disposal of
and within the grasp of the American
fthpppugh which the immensities of the
heaven are disclosed. And looking every
where, all around. however imperfect
some of the conditions may yet be, and
they are rapidly approaching anticipation.
we see that under republican admins
tration since 1860 the surprising emancipa-
tion, Of the great people fro. from the indus
lions of the old world has been brought
about through the administration of re-
publican principles. (Applause)
which we secured the home market, al
though that was the immediate object of
our desire for long time, 1t seems so
difficult to obtain that 1t almost seemed
the limit of our ambition, has given us