The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

that there IS d HeGu lOL d TtNiSiOH OL tHt tariff. I believe that the tariff is good enough as 1t is." (Cries of good, good. )
 If the time comes when the tariff needs revision" continued MT. Hanna, .it will be done by the men who made the tariff, and if the men whose wisdom contributed to its construction see that conditions require a change they will change it. If 1 am asked by man to change the tariff, l always inquire of him if 1t is necessary to change 1t and if he thinks it is I ask him why 1t is neces- sary, and if we start out to change It where shall we begin? There are too many interests involved to change the tariff.
 Tn regard to reciprocity with Cuba, l want to say that I was from the begin ming with President Mckinley and am now with President Roosevelt In strong support of that policy and which l con- consider and believe that the sentiment of the people of the United States de- mand that we shall carry out.
 T would not interfere with any infant industry nor would l advocate policy that would produce any serious results to our business men, but I believe in the conscientious work of Mckinley, the man who did more to build up and guard the American system of protection than any one else And do you think that he would willingly attempt to put into exc cution a policy that would work injury to an infant industry?
 Obligation to Cuba.
 NO, my friends, and notwithstandng those who look upon reciprocity as an un- desirable step, there rests upon the Amer fcan people a moral responsibility. My friends, I want the people who are op- posed to Cuban reciprocity to see that their position is an infringement on the principles of protection. It is not de- fensible position because we all Know that Cuba has moral right to demand that we not bind her almost hand and foot as we do under the Platt amend ment. Cuba has the right to look 10 us to redeem the pledge of Mckinley.
 Every Repuhsican, no matter whether political conditions may obtain to his personal satisf acton or not in county politics-owes it to the party to forget his personality and consider only the gen. eral good of the party which must come from this campaign. We do not want a change in government now because since we have enjoyed thin great prosperity 1t has been under the guidance of men who understand the laws of economic pros perity.
 We enjoy the greatest natural re- sources in the world. Under the guidance of our present leaders in politics and in- dustry present conditions are normal, under any other leaders they quickly be- come abnormal.
 Capital and Labor.
 As capital has undergone a great evo- lution, so too has labor, the partner of capital, been moving forward for organ ization and I am glad to see that organ ized labor has taken a higher place in the ranks of the workingmen. l am sure that the leader of these organizations arc aswell qualified to lead their men as any body. What we want to do is recognize the cooperative value of their effort. What We want to do is to break the line of preiudices and take the laborer by the hand and encourage him to fill the posi- tion he occupies. for he must prosper, and he must have his share of the prof its, There is no discouragement in work that is founded upon the true principle of the Golden Rule the Golden Rule not for political purposes, but for the pug pose of huma7ity. That is my golden rule This may take years of patient labor"
 Referring to the speech of Mayor Tom l.. Johnson at the Sandusky convention, Senator Hanna said that his endorsement of the Kansas City platform, and the non-endorsement of free silver was like a man carrying water on two shoulders trying thereby to harmonize the support ters and non-supporters of the Kansas City convention.
 After the speeches Senators Hanna and Foraker and Secretary Root returned to Cleveland on q special train. The Secre- tary of War will be the guest of Senator Hanna over Sunday.