The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-05

streets. whers the inhabitants can iiyo
under conditions favorable To healih ana
morals"
80 tue labor unions Of the preseu, he sses
mueh that Is good. tn which connection he
sash;
"vsry grcat COED has bsen and wlli h,
accomplished by associations or unions
o. ~ Eassw ~wsrasrs when msnaEsd with
ais,sncs upon their own rights with Law
abiding respect for the rights Of others
i.ts,. M aisr'sy et these QUALITIES N such
than to the associations themselves
Finally there must also In many eAass be
sstesasTS % the @ rights ana in,slesGs 81 Gsas ef ale 10
Under cur constitution there Is much
more scope for such aetisn by the state
and the municipality than BY the nation
Ilui on points such as those touched on
above the national government can art
when AL iE AHld and done. he rule Of
brotherhood remRinH as the Indispensable
prerequisite TO auectsa ~ the Kind Of RAJ
iianai life for which We strive. Each
man must work for himself. and uniesa
he 40 works no outside heia can await
him but each man mu,i remember also
that he IL indeed hts br3thsr's keeper.
and that while no man WHO refuses 70
walk can be carried with advantage TO
times stumhieB or haits thar each al
times needs TO have the htlpins hand out"
| stretched 10 him. To he permanently sf-
fectlvs aid must always tsk> the form Of
| helping a man 10 hcip himself, end No
| can all beet help ourselves hy joining TO-
Eethtr In tht work that "a Of common In
| tarest 20 all.
The immigration Laws.
lie pron0uncrs our present immigration
| laws unsatisfactory. In which connection
BE- Fsys we need every honest nnd ci-
Am-rIcaa ciiiEsH. every Immigrant who
! rumeS here to stay, who brings hFTe
strong hUdy, good head and rcsnluts
I puTpuFr 20 d. his duty well In every way
/ and 70 bring up ais Cliisren A. law ahlaing,
! bod-i' Hr'uE members ui tho commaMty'
/ But ~ says
enacted with the object o! working
I thrU'f"ld Improvement over cur prraeat
Hy''cm First, W should aim TO exclude
at F0lutslF not oniy all peTsouE VINO are
| know t. he believers In anaTrh4stlc HrlB-
| ctpicE es members Of aHarch SITS socls-
ties but hiso all persons who arc of
lov moral tends ncs or Of unsatury repu-
I talon. This means that ghsuli RE-
/ aure n more thorough system Of tuspec
| ucu abroad and more FlEid system 81
! exam u ton NJ our tmmlEr ities ports,
| The f0.mer being especially u~rcretrv.
The second ohiset Of proper immi-
EEation law ouRht 90 be to ~ are ~
/ eauouai test some Intelligent capacity 20
I appreciate American uFtitutlurs and act
saneit ss Amsrcah ciii1,rs This would
\ not keep out all anarchists. Tor mary Of
/ them belong 20 the Intelligent criminal
class. but IL would DO What is also In point
/ that is. tend to decrease ths sum of iE-
I roranrr so potent IN producing the envy.
1 fuFp,riui malignant passion nHt hatred
I OF order out NJ which aEarchtstir Fentt-
/ mert inevitably TprirEs Finally Hll per
I sons should re EXCLUDED who are bsioW
I certain siaElAtd Of economic fitness to
I rri.r our iralhtrm' neld as competitors
with Wet;raE iabnr There should he
proper proof 0f rtrtorAl capacity 20 earn
an American N,lEE Hrt enough money 10
insure GtrcHf start under American con-
! dluons tbs NNElt tirp the influx ot cheap
/ itror and The rcsu'tlrE competition which
ElN-s r'tT 30 80 much 0f hi'tsrrFsa IN
american lndutrlal !'fs ard It would dry
W the spr'rba of ths peHtiirrttal social
! c4rd'tiar' iu nUI ErtRt cities whore an
hTfhlFftr yrHHtiyi ilons have their great
eri I'ugFiblltr ~ rr,sth
Roth fhr sdurltl6ral and economic fssta
iu q wise immigration Law should he a.
sEned y protect and elevate TIE general
body, political and social very close au-
pervision should hs exercised over the
stsamship companies which mainly bring
over the immiErsu'H, and they should b.
held to = .rici srcauntability for any in
The Tariff
The president does not desire any change
In tire present tariff schedule except where
such may he made ia reciprocity treaties. |
lty treaties aud the general policy of rect |
pFecity as a means Of opening the doors OF |
FOREIGN nations to our commerce. IN which |
connection hr SAYS
Every application Of our tarin policy to
meet our shifting national needs must he
conditioned upon the cardinal fact that The |
point that will cover the difference between 1
the labor roHt here and abroad The veil
being OF the waEeNorkrr j. a prime c0nEid- |
Grafton of our entire policy 8f economic /
legislation.
"auhJsct TO this provlso Of tho rroret |
protection necessary 60 uur trduetrtat I
well being 81 home the principle ~ reel. 4
prnCtty must command 1ur hearty sun 4
port Thr phenomenal growth Of our 1
export trade emphasize the urgency Of !
the need for wider markets and Tor lib !
erHi policy In dealing with foreign ne /
tiohs Whatever IS merely petty and vrE- 1
shouid he avoided The customers 20 1
whom We dispose nf our surplus products /
IN the Iona run directly OF Indirectly pur. I
something In srturu. Their ability to puT.
chase our products should Rs tat as poe I
sIble he secured BY 20 arranging our tar
IN ~ 20 enabls us to take from them
those products which We can use without
harm to our own industries ara labor or 4
the use of watch will b. OF marked hsneat
"It is most important that wc shouls
maintain the hEh level Of our present
point In the development Of cur intsrestA
where We are not only able 90 supply our
own markets, but 90 produce constantly
growing surplus for which We must find !
markets abroad To secure these markets
we can utilize existing duties IN any case
where they are no longer netdsG for the
where the srticr is not produced here
and the duty Is no longer Etcessary for |
revenue, as giving US so'nsthing 10 offsr
dlal relations with other nations which
are 50 desirable viii naturally he pro. !
NOTED by the course thus required BY our
The natural line Of development for a
policy 81 reciprocity will be IN connection
IsnFsr yeouiy. si ~ ths s,,ssri wep n,,s 90
needed 10 establish them upon a sound
basis, and with those others where either
because OF natural or Of s1oaomic causes
RPNUHn the reach Of HUgFANFfut /
Il ask the attention of the senate to the
Tseipfoclty treaties laid before 10 Hay
Thr Merchant Marine.
The president pron0uuces our merchant
marine "dlscretliabls to US as \ nation and
We 0vsrtap IN Othfr forms Of business, |
and FayR we "hhuulL rot longer submit to
conditions under which only ,rlfilnE por-
tluu of our great commerce ls carried In
our own ships. OF this he says.
ITO remedy this state OF things would rot
msrsi! ,srvf ,,,,, to hgild ~ our ;sippinE is.
10 ali who are lrtsrssted IN thu perma-
Eeut sttRh,fF mTnt rf = WIDER market foI
fsres @ r. na aS SSa se. gsGsids so,s
WORK for their terminal points shipping
tries with which Ne have Etallnsx, would
hs OF Luitt!cal - vel an commercial ben
edt. Frem every sianGpn'nt 4 IL nnwiss
4 .
upon the ships Of competing nations for the |
diStrlbutign Of OF, f0OdH. II should bs |
MADE advantageous tu carry American |
goods IN American hu.lt shtps"
Its rscnmmfHfRticE on this subject In |
only thnt our government shcuia tAkr |
Aneh action as VIII remedy these ineauaii- |
ties TES American merchant marine |
should be restored iB the ocean"
Finances.
Under this heading The president recon- |
mruds such ltE!slsighu eN viii better Eafe~
Eusrd against the Se.anRiuK Influences Of
commercial cFWes aid financial panica and
such as uili nsske the currency uf she
country more FsHf-urFtvf tn the demands |
OF domestic trace and commerce
he Iofnix not tile fget thai the rsestntR
trom aiiiI+k - imports Srf Internal taxes
exceed the exnt ~ tusts OF the govern. |
meHf. but eaunsels against reducing the
revenues 50 tfat ihtfe wti b. thu pnssi-
hIitty Of defirit
Bur after providing against any surh
CONTINGENCY Nesrs should be uGaptsa |
v hich wiu hfirK the rsvrnEsS more nearly
within the llfnit ef eur artmst neses
He urgfs the rsesssiiy for strict economy
In expenditures. hut that "nis rational | 4
needs forbid ps TO be nsxgafdiy IN the ysaf.
ter Of providing whsssvtr Il aeiuaIfy nee
Tn ntfP tua 1T L Z