Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-01

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linposture ana the little loaf bugpear'
Inc question OF tariH REFORM may De
CONSIDERED on us merits without any
rear tnat tne cost OF hVing WIZ De IN
creased 10 the poor On the other
mana, our tarlls may pc revised so as
10 secure the foliowing advahtage'
FIRST an increase OF traue win our
lel'o" supJects anu pes, CUSTOMERS
VINO not only take much more per
mead from us than foreigners, put take
u IN lhe shape OF manufactured pro
ducts whose Prooucuon Involves the
einployheht Oh the greatest amount Oh
iaDor
with our competitors and thereby Sc :.
curing either that they shall take more
of the products OF our labor In return
for the products OF their labor or that
they shall leave the British market
more completely to British labor
Third, In either case this change and
the Increased trade with our colonies
VIII provide more employment FOR our
own people and greater demand Tor
our own labor,
Fourth, II the demand for labor in
creases the wages OF labor must rise
also ana full work at fair prices VIII
ENABLE our manufacturers 10 pay
higher wages without less to them
selves.
Lastly, We shall have made great
advance toward the union or the EN-
pre- ana nave taken the hrst step To-
ward freer trade with the rest or the
world.
All the points here mentioned are
developed with wealth. OF fact ng-
ures ana original Illustrations IN the
ar'lcles now reprinted Ihese FORM a
complete popular handbook on the
subject which VIII be most valuable TO
students ana speakers IN the coming
campaign
"CHAMBERLA1N."
pprSs COMMENTS
-, ,
honeoi, oct, the cosen. eNposl-
,loli vi MS poIios Whl.h MI Sh'i,,pei
n MI nas roi ,,,i W We lazy
ieleslaph ~ nheiy W p,oNe ial lnvle
in.eres,ihB iioIn lhe puoIic view poiilt
tnan Mri paiour speech .ohikh,'
Nn,vn u'a,vss "s ,,lanva SUM VaV ;a,e
reoo's.luo'loi, i.Ne.a.'Vns, VI Ie'ateH
son,e pe.s s'',n iiiI'uen.s puain.s y" ny
| recent lI'iils'eIlat les,sias,ons, VII
utuI's W wy Us ~, ,' ','.'oh oV
no.nihs ,lioie s'ainiis ,',a,, on elapol
| n.'o'' Vi n'9 ie'en0s puo''"eu p""'ph-
| iet, ,... 49, pt..,,
| nc 'Stnv'a ~ 'i' NM ""u ~ ~. y
ueorBe naIlItolh Pup.sheu on we
eve ol ,n's speevh, po,n preh.ne seIse
Oh lrl.a.lon Witch 10 ecnoeu uy nne
| press sh's hiori'ihs W''hou' parry u's-
utc.iofh ,, -
|
! themselves extremely puzzled at Pre-
| mier Balfours astonishing procedure
| or conceallnB Mr. ChaniDNlalns reslg
nation
we have mad peep behind the
| scenes says me Morning Post ana
the impression IL leaves Is not pleas
ant one.
| Inc standard characteriHes IL as an
episode, having no parallel or prece-
| dent IN our pontlcal history Inc
| paper awaits the solution OF the eng :
ma with the liveliest expectation
The air Is full OF mysterious rumors
that Mr. Balfour and the Duke OF
| DeVonshire VIII resign, that the KING
| objects to the appointment OF Arnold
| Forester as war minister ana that
| Lord Miner has been summoned 10
| Balmoral, etc.
| 1t Is announced this morning that
| Lord Miner left London last night,
| whittier II was not stated, ana that ne
| viii be absent several days. II Is prac-
| tlcally certain that Official announce
ment Of new ministers Will be made be-
fore Monday. The king VIII come to
London early next week to hold coun-
| ell for the transfer for the ministerial
portfolios, cutting short his intended
stay IN Scotland
UNIV p,rcrrtp prsrcNrn
"hi ~ Oii'H
London, sept So.-The text OF T. ~
Ritchies letter OF resignation OF the
post or chancellor OF the eNcnequet was
made pubic tonight III is dateu sept
10, and runs as follows.
MY Dear Balfouri ! am AFRAID al
| ter what occurred at the cabinet meet
| ing yesterday, II Is nor possible lor me
TO remain member OF the government
| with any advantage to myself or H. !
have, Therefore to ask you TO place my
resignation IN the hands OF the KING
II am In entire sympathy win the de-
sire to unite the mother country ana the
colonies more closely, but ! Know OF no
method by which preferential treatment
can be accorded TO the colonies otner
| than that winch Is advocated Dy the
colonial secretary, namely the taxation
OF food, which involves as cOnse-
quence an increase of taxation To this
policy | am opposed.
We are also asked TO abandon the
policy OF this country from which we
have derived go much advantage bul
we are not told exactly what Is the pro-
posal. / would gladly give oonsldera-
ton to any practical scheme Tor obtain
Ing better access to foreign markets OF
for meeting the evils or when we com
plain but we have had no such scheme