The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-01

Republican party The measure % pro-
lection should always ut least equal tho
difference ln the cost Of production az
home and abroad We insist upon the
maintenance of the principles Of protec-
tiou aud therefore rates of duty should
be rcodjustcd only when conditions hays
90 changed that the public interest de-
mnnds their alteration.
hut this work cannot safely be COM
mittcd 60 any other hands than those OF
the Republican party TO entruHt II 20
ter. Whether NJ In 1892 the Democratic
party declared the protective tnrin un-
constitutional, or whether II demands
tarin reform or tnriff revision, It's real
object IA always the destruction Of ths
protective syatcm.
However spcclous the name, the pur-
pose Il ever the same. a Democratic
tariff has always been followed by bust
ness adversely: Republican tariff by
business prosperity. To Republican
congress and n Republican president this
great question can he safely intrusted.
when the only free trade country among
the great nations ngltated n return 20
protection tho chief protective country
should not faller IN maintaining e.
We have extended widely our foreign
markets and We believe IN the adoption
~ all practicable methods FOR their fur
thor extension including commercial rec
lnroclty wherever reciprocal arrange
mcnts can b. Effected consistent with tho
principles u protection and without In
| fury Co American agriculture, American
| labor or any American industry,
We believe n to he tho duty ~ the Re
/ publican party On uphold the gold stand
ard and the Integrity and value " our
national currency. Tho maintenance Or
the gold standard. established by tho
Republican party cannot safely ho come
mittcd 60 the Democratic party, which
resisted - adoption and has never given
/ any proof since that time ~ belief In a..
/ or fidelity TO II.
while every other Industry has PROS
I la nf Of II
| iican legislation. American shipping on
| gagged IN fnrClru trndc In competition
/ with the low cost ~ conjunction, low
/ wages and heavy subsidies ~ foreign
! governments. has not Tor many wears re-
| ccivcd from the government ~ The Unit
| "a States adequate encouragement ~ any
! Kind We therefore favor legislation
| which will encourage and build un tho
! American merchant marine ana we corr
| dinhy approve the legislation % the last
| congress which created the merchant
/ marine commission 60 Investigate and
| report upon THIS subject
! a navy powerful enough 60 defend the
! United States against any attack 90 up'
| hold the Monroe doctrine ana waleh
| Hnfcty and the welfare 81 the American
| nouple 10 maintain such navy " tho
/ liked policy uf the Republican party,
We cordially approve, tho attitude OF
President Roosevelt and congress in re-
gard 20 the exclusion OF Chinese labor
aud promise re- continuance ~ the Re
publican policy in that direction.
statWtc bool(s by ihc Republican party,
which has always sustained a. ana We
renew our former declarations that II
shall be thoroughly and honestly en-
No are always mindful OF the country'r
debt TO the soldiers and sailors Of the
United States aud we believe IN mhklnH
ample provision for them and IN tho lb
crnl administration OF the pension laws
We favor the peaceful settlement Of
International difficulties by arbitration
We commend the vigorous EFFORTS made
by the administration 20 protect Amer
lean citizens In foreign lands, aud pledge
ourselves TO Insist upon the Just hn'
equal protection OF AZ our oltiEoni
abroad. II IN the uhduoauonlEcd duu
81 the government 20 procure i3r az S9,
Ca travel and HOlourn In friendly ooun
tries and we declare ourselves In favo
Of all proper EFFORTS tending 10 that end
| Our great interests and our growlnl
commerce IN the Orient render the con
dition OF China OF high importance q
the United States. We cordially com
mend the policy pursued IN that dlrec
! ton by the administration OF PRESIDENT
= we favor such congregational action n
= shall determine whether by special dis
G ordinations the elective franchise Il
) any state has been unconatitutionalll
limited. and IA such n the case we de
mnnd that representation IN congress-
q and IN tho electoral college shall be pro
! portionntely reduced nH directed by TN
! constitution OF the United States,
Combinations OF capital and Of labo
are tho results OF the economic move
mont Of the age but Mother must b.
/, permitted 20 infringe upon the right
Z hlnntionn. when lawfully formed FOR law
2 ! MI purposes. are alike entitled 20 TN
= protection of the laws, but both arr
subject 10 tho laws and neither can b.
permitted 20 break them.
/. The great statesman and patriotic
7. American. william Mckinley. who wh
/. reelected by the Republican party q
4 the presidency four year ago, was as
HnsslnatCd Just nt the throHhold OF hi
A second term. The entire nation mournet
q hla untlmely death and did that juatol
A TO his great qualities of mind and char
n ncter which history will confirm ana 70
r peat
4 The American people were fortunate II
4 his successor. 10 whom they turned will
q a trust and confidence which have beer
fully Justified. President Roosevelt
o brought 90 the great responsibilities thu
y sadly forced upon him n clear head,
4 brave heart, an earnest patriotism nni
o high ideals Of public duty and publli
II service. True 20 the principles Of tn
4 Republican party and 20 the duties q
II which the party had declared he alai
mas shown himself ready for ever,
2 emergency and has met new and vita
X questions with ability and with success
4 The confidence Of tho peonie In MI
q Justice, inspired by his public career
> enabled him 90 render personally an In
r estlmahle service TO the country b.
d bringing about n settlement Of the Goa
T. strike. which threatened such disastrous
b results at the opening Of the winter o
1902
u Our foreign policy under his admins
" trnt0n has not only been able, vlHorou
and dirulnCd. but IN the hirhcnt deWrel
q mrcrwful The complicated question:
. which arose I'm Venezuela were settled Il
p such % way nv President Roosevelt this
" ! tho Monroe doctrine was flgnnlly viudi
2 Gated and the cnuec ~ peace and nrbi
d trati0n greatly advanced.
e HIs PROMPT and vigorous action Il
BE- Pln1mh. which We commend In ~
highest terms, not only secured TO M tn
.g car1I route. but Hvo'dod foreign compll
r cations which might have been or
10 VERY serious character He h1s con
N tinund tho policy ~ President Mckinley
r. IN tho orient and our position IN China
Irirnnligtd hv our recent commercial
i treaty. with thnt empire. has never beer
l- no secured tho tribunal by which IN
b. vrvrd md uprlloua question of no Alas
n kan boundary was finally settled
% whenever crimes against humanity
have been porpotrntcd which havl
e shocked our pc0ule, his protest has beer
l- mode and our good offices have been ton
derod. but always with due regard 20 In
II tornntl0ual obligations
Under hls guidance we nnd ourselves
y ne peace with 1ll the world and neve
were we more respected or our wiaho
r moro regarded bv foreign nations,
al 20 NHa ~ O.