The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-10-26
GREY EAGLE FROM TUSCA-
RORA,' MAKES NO Apologies,
BUT EXPLAINS
Continued from Page One)


laborer out, don't vote for me. |
won't do it.
High oCst of Living.
"They say that the high cost of hv-
ing is an element that can be corrected
by tariff legislation. My friends, do
Won know that the American farmer
today is receiving more for his beef,
and mutton than he ever has on an av-
erage. The American laborer, the min
er, the carpenter, who carries has
lunch bucket to the mine or factory,
receives from 10 to so per cent more in
wage than his competitive brother In
foreign countries. The Drawn and mus
cle of the American laborer represents
the value of every article on the
American market, and in order to re-
duce the cost of living we. must reduce
the wage of the American laborer.
s'IF YOU WISH A SENATOR
WHO WILL. REDUCE THE COST OF
LIVING BY TAKING 1T OUT OF
THE WAGE OF THE AMERICAN
WORKINGMAN, SEND SOME ONE
ELSE. 1 WILL NOT DO 1T.
The Sugar Industry.
s'For many years / walked about
stoop-shouldered, with the idea that IN
the sugar | consumed ! was holding up
the sugar ~refneries and helping them
to accumulate millions of dollars. Come
to figure it out, it is demonstrated
that the average person, under the
present duty on sugar, pays 81 cents
a year.
~f'Twenty-fve years ago there was
produced in this country less than 20
600 tons of beet sugar. Last year the
product was 100000 tons.
ssLast year a beet sugar factory was
established at Fallon, under great diff
fculties. and it is predicted that these
desert lands of Nevada will produce
the finest sugar beets in the world.
81 am not in favor of free sugar.
have a sweet tooth, myself, and have
had since hovh cd. viii not So
how many years ago that was, as ! an
sensitive as regards that, and have
not had a birthday for the last hfteoa
years.
81 viii never vote to destroy the
sugar industry.
The Steel Bill.
al voted against tae steei III nud
! viii do it again. J viii not cote -
throw out Of employment the 100000
wage carriers d~epepdert IN this greet
industry or tn 7ares ut the billion
aollars' " rth OF vca and steel on tie
shelves Of the merchants of the conn
try.
The Trusts.
"sThere are a great many trusts IN
the country, but there are no good
trusts. Under the sherman antitrust
law. the STANDARD Oil company was
fined the enormous sum of 500, 900 900
by Judge Lands. This trust really
cared nothing for that, as all 1t had to
do was to raise the price of eoaloil and
gasoline a trifle, and make you people
pay the fine.
"The remedy lies in passing a law
making these illegal combinations a
felony, and in sending the officials to
the penitentiary to herd with Grim
ais.
The Income Tax.
"During the closing days of the
( session, an income tax bill came to the
Senate. + VOTED FOR 1T, BUT SEN.
ATOR NEWLANDS VOTED
AGAINST TT, giving as an excuse that
the president would veto it.
Commerce Court.
GA bill came to the Senate from the
House to abolish the Commerce Court.
| voted for it.
"Afterwards, an effort was made TO
pass the bill over the president s veto,
but it carried a legislative clause that
ton and a civil service clause that
would automatically turn out of office,
every seven years, every civil service
employe of the government. | voted
against it,