The sun., 1901-11-20

Myd, nss ssS eSSy ssst SSsTa
OF Trade. from every Chamber OF Commerce.
and there was one address in particular which
think you so closely connected as you are
with the business men of London wouid
most highly appreciate .
It was sIs Signed a With the autograph r Of every
merchant and every trader and every oahker
OF any known position in the city OF ionoon'
pie who know the real union OF interests be.
tween the two peoples regarded that sac
Satastrophe And II was not @ on'y ybn IroR Rri,sh
Islands, from Lands End &c. John Of Groat,
but II was from all parts Of the BRITISH 90
globe
Now, gentlemen. ! will not longer intrnde
spGo saTous shs s4ont ,o The Who
TO address you according TO the 6ill, that
should have been thus injected between S ,hS
the Mayor and those. addresses which they;
are 70 deliver TO you: but let me say before
for the cordial reception which you have
given me and you have made me feel that
am really home again lApplause.l
M'LAURIN ON THE M'KISLEY POLICY.
United States Senator John l.. McLaurin
of South Carolina had the Monroe Doctrine
OF the Twentieth Century for his SUBJECT
That doctrine. he proceeded 10 point ou',
was the policy which President Mckinley
had instituted, which would go down in
history inseparably linked with his name
| and which would make his administration
| one of the most conspicuous and important
| in the history of the Republic. He outlined
| at some length the chief points of what he
called the Mckinley doctrine. These were
the expansion of territory as means oi
| creating markets for our surplus products,
| that az a nation with firmly established
constitutional Government and enlarged
national obligations We could no longer
| ha,a frpvY, ri tinnatinn i'm the lndlTS OF
the world, and that while maintaining that
| no Government on the American Continent
| must be interfered with or controlled by
| any European Power, yet we must cultivate
friendly relations with them and be pre-
| pared 10 seek and control our share oi the
| trade Of the world. He proceeded;
Another feature Of this policy is mer-
| chant marine and an lsthmian canal Our
weakness upon the sea Is the enc sTen, dahsot
ships and trained seamen our navy iach1
an Indispensable resource In time Of national
danger. American products must De CaIrleo
| abroad In American ships, manned 10y AneIi-
| can seamen Our products should NOT De
at the mercy, of our competitors. II they
| protective measures for the encouragement
OF ours. or suffer the sure disgrace and loss
| which comes 10 any nation when deprived
| OF its marine defence and power FOR my
part would rather voluntarily pay a small
| the mercy OF a foreign business rival. and
compelled to pay him such tribute as ne may
| exact.
| Senator McIaurin closed by saying:
All signs indicate that our modern civilizn-
ton is approaching one of those nomentous
! crises that occur periodically In the history
of the human race The american kepGnm'
the hope OF the world II is here that the
| problem Of ges must be solved to give
sanized society Anita eonistic elements Of
fearful force are az MoTk me mIscr,ant
/ lie pla : If all prophecy
| poiut-d 10 America as the final battle-ground
between error and truth; and i may D" IhHt iia,I
| dimly seen by poet and painter, where the
| brute nature Of man. and hts immortal soul
| ioin in the great battle. which the goou BOOK
tells us shall precede the dawn OF that era OF
| sFeace on earth and good will toward men.
cuMMrSs on FREER TRADE.
AB CImmins, Oovernor-elec Of Iowa,
| snoke upon THE Present Prosperity Of the
| Republic: What Are the Essentials 10 Its
Continuance" and said
| know that there are but two forces which
| can I've trusted to regIat" prices compoti-
| tion and law know that III" people oi
| this country will no more submit 10 ihduH-
| trial MONOPOLY than to goVeriin"ntal mon
srcbv. and vct we are powerlcss 70 even
! nroisct remedies OF investigate the causes
Of the inquietude foT thcF, :. l%hnr, n3 agihory
conolnsion Is that good government must
contributH It's part toward the waint"nance
| OF the hi gh standard Of manhood which has
| bitberto been AZ once our pride and pro-
;cction and that good government in its
| highest form j. unattainahlc until We ma
n.siiI,o n.sii'IIS. sn,ne 81 IN" mighty problems which
| are now NeNiug IN" public MIND
or the commercial aspect OF his subject
| Mr. Cumnlns Saiu
LAM profound believer in tho American
| svs,.,n of protective duties upon imports
II bns given us our own markets and has
been tho most potent factor N develop
ment which has no Earfbr IN ,r nmin",is nirai
Win proofs Of the patriot" wisdom ~ which
IL wac conceived II T. true, however 'na, 4,
| uhUa a frotsrt- our own market. Il i not
an elective weapon for the conquest oi inter
| national trade The PoWcrs oi Europe are
In suh.,autal concert. at tins moment 10
| discover the most elective way oi .'mlths
the agricultural and cNcludlnS We manu-
factured ptoductI ot thr ,,,'n1.tNiaI CON
spirscy. for Il j. obvious mat viewed rom
their standpoint n has E"h hr,rhs'nE 70
urotsct thpiu~elVe- AGAINST the ruin"uS m
| pl"u I'm Wltrh they are threatened
IL, host minds of the trHnsailani.. Minis
tries have resolved tn't W NY , main
port more or export Irs- u We ,'i ,,a.'
immo,Hble II l. safe q predict tint f@Iah'.. ran
tirrmany. Austria and hus'la WI lh'I'as'
the tariffs already eNistng aghlnst nHI "A (,
u"rt. and that within I'VE N"Hf- lhsiahi
| viii impose duty upon every ulhula' AZ "a
ni,'.' .,,., ,bst a. Ma. 10 view OF tht- situation
tLTt Pfs,ident Mckinley uprn me very Eve
uf his assas-iuatinn drl ,'Ird t's' .'' 'niii
H., snr.al.d for a frrsIatad" - Z" ATTAINED
through the medlum "i ir'ipI"'aI Grange
~ .,,.latod partly ny the remarkable ut,
tsfauue e. which have .u-i i"irli"l, AUG
H.. ",,,.t'nr. tls ur.rlr ~ th~ it.''d state,
| utr l.t'u tl.uhIu- dr'lt ,I '!' '"l nv e'
tsDpis,.t" - us h.i' ley o. ,.''' ,,.'. '.1N-
d.r . t.u. u.al..t '.r . .I.IFu yath'' ~
Rt..t nr m.,t u.i fir'd a rlI'
' T.s ua,lu' Il ID. iU. i..s,i. s.l ts. "
v.I r#U 10 o. ,an aHd ..... H.'' 90 inN.l
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