The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
did before. (Applause.) And say again..

casionally crushed down and. beaten, and.
0S And ~ i've why my 3 fe tSs
which will indicate the least desire to
and So much? (Appiaus eSS o0ns 50 wen
II sent to Washington early last week
ha the for Of
places more eioauently than any Language
contrast the operations Of the Wilson bill
and the present protective tariff bin en-
President MeKiniey's administrat Ia5u Now w.
for the hsfal year ending June 80 1897 the
SfS gSe the m roSSd nSmpers we Ia
ths &c sx S Of domestic Merchandise We're
in collars for ISIS SHs 49, was ans H.
ooo 100000 One .n hundred and seventy-eight
domesc merchandse in a9 the seal yea ar
1895 than we aid in the fiscal year 1884,
Now. as to imports for those eorrssponding
isss we imported only ssls. 600 900. and we
impo oad ed less in 1898 than we did in 1891
$ poSe n App99us Vas Tss n s
these figures slate With Clear :n and w nam:
eral times with greater, application, and
neceSsariy not 50 clearly that the Ameri-
Commerce Of the world to-day at a rate o., Of
IS INC than rec
AnGtheT err, very tnteregting statement
the Question S Of the Chinese a orient rpe Of
IS sas ff pe gat Sh the
fhe Texss ai from se9 Sfh'S saro
has been brought north, in large guam
titles and shipped over the Great North
sna 9spn a % fSad ub tG cRr@
RECENTLY ffertly had no eall for raw cotton which
tons Of iron articles. machinery, manu-
Japan and China; 81 raw p cotton IT, n"M theFSe
49, fCp !hs yea6 fens 79ag 9 s4ces
sa t 5 ons sh %gy e dHS h
zens. It has not been until H t within the the
lat lat tw Hylstsd months that statistics Of
plause). The republican policy 5'u of pro-
eastern en-ntsrc9urs S"" and sde X Harz
many many more. are finding way thsei which h
PES 6ef d}reo was undiscovered and apparently
ms: my remarks with any oratorical
nillustration whatev but what facts can
SO gifted that can by the use of language
ADD single significance to them?
Flour for the Orient.
Here are some figures that will prob
aaoiy interest this community. It never
r nas neen SUI supposed or thought until very
mat mat it has hardly. attracted attention yet
e eyer IN communities most Interested but
he 84e is a maxine nn Its way
the Wsv A = ind{sn corn is 'f &aRns is
had been used. or used d. Very r5'S sparin Yg
Am time wheat and American dour Until
whatever in the chine enu and 10 Japa apese
Yet whaa art W 5a 9yct Of the
on oa Puget sound for figures in this re- !
js sReH}na and a. hold hold in my hand paper
to ttranspSciae ports from Puget s soand
t%eIxe 1ne1Td5ng Portland during the
g. 1885, g. sg TOMS Of P9rts eap
ppllaSuse@. AS I figure it, about 6so,ooo bar
oo6o and e eaf bHshe1s ef
mn9a5 Perh hl9 I may be wrong in my
market mark t.. has been created for a distinct
d av,7lv minnesota product; not only agri-
featured here. which within a time CON-
pRaratlvely recent did not exist at all.
GAIN that ao f f6is Slam too mgeh when
]others! which I have mentioned. have been
Inc me greet product Of the republican pol
ltime. unfinchingiy through ali time tine by
lth Ttop party since its origin. Applause
fected c3fmh ap the thing which has At
lf the, article 50 much is that he has been
WITS w to the bss ESuropean market The
ing the European market, a market Which
'So tar millions Of people Concerned
aHe a 'e OF tSa ma Tta
opening to us, and when Argentine and
tied TED market wanted, why, lowness Of price
followed and popular discomfort arose
6eere US 0 and with T {his t t6f
%n ts{en States SwaS to sSs
That That market nsddat;, opened with nation which
With ffha is on any u otbe en-
he; wn nj G4 ht one-fourth of the
buy and eat TIE American wheat 9t' and it's is
Wi1 ST. me time is not far distant when
the world to their best exertions aad fher OF
lore produce better price to supply that
or Mr. Towne oo or a f5ln 1f that hat
poulist friends can advance to a Minnesota ot
pecay or to to est
or the least degFee nodied a Mhiea hsa
VI Ills character.
-, It has been said, my fellow citizens, that
me manufacture of iron. marks the pros
Perlty Of the nc modern civilized state Now
lection the product of manufactured iron
IN this country. not only which has been
consumed here. but that which has been
exported. o 'oo''
81 6o 5S so the imports Of iron and steel was
emitting the hundreds of thousands, and
the exports were $4,000 900. In 1890 the i'm
ports had fallen to $41, 600, 900 and the ex
ports risen SEN to s25 100000. In 1898, the fiscal
year Of 1897, the imports sank to $12. 900. 900
and the exports amounted to $40, 1000 OOO,
CApplause) In other words, since 1880. for
eighteen years under the republican policy
changed, In 1880 the Imports were 1000,
600 and the exports were $4,000, 900, and in
1893 the exports were $4,000, 900 and the
imports had mounted to $40, 600 600. (Ap.
plause) What. does that mean? It
means that during that time the Euro
pean, the English and Belgian laboring
man at the beginning instead Of the
American laboring man was doing this
manufacturing work then, and it means
now that at the conclusion of a period of
eighteen years the American laboring man
Is doing his own work and receiving his
own wages to supply not only the American
market, but the foreign market of which
I spoke few moments ago. (Appause.)
Protection Vfndicated.
Now think, my fellow citizens, have
said quite enough, for have wearied vo1,r