RtJPPLKMRNT Tl.
The Keppner Gazette
PUTTING RINGS ON THE RIGHT HOGS.
fcUlied by the
Mckinley and hobakt clch,
HKPFNKK, OB KG ON.
FRIDAY OCTOItER Hi. 1 snrt.
Mun ifi FAKE.
His Repeated Assertions Concern
ing India Wheat Proven
False.
HON. JAMES BRYCE SPEAKS.
Denials by Members of the English
Parliament and a Prominent
London .Merchant,
In the speech delivered by William
Jennings Bryan to the farmers of New
York assembled at Chautauqua, the In
dia wheat fake was revamped by the
silver candidate for president. The as
sertion made by Mr. Bryan in his
Omaha debate last May that the Eng
lish speculators could drive great bar
gains in buying silver and trading it
for India wheat to the detriment of the
American farmer was reiterated and
-embellished by his fervid imagination
o as to create the impression that the
decline of silver has made India the
tnoBt formidable competitor of the
American- wheat and cotton growers.
,As nsnal, Mr. Bryan talked at random
without taking the trouble to acquaint
'himself with the actual facts.
The Bee now has the facts and the
figures that effectually explode Mr.
Bryan' India fake. Over two months
ago the editor of the Bee directed a per
sonal inquiry on this subject to Hon.
James Bryce, who is now and has for
many years been a member of Parlia
ment and was a member of the
British board of trade. Responding to
this letter, under date of August 1, Mr.
Bryce says:
"Yon are quite right In thinking that
British merchants gain nothing at all
from the closing of the Indian mints.
The sharp competition, especially of the
Hindoo native merchants, cuts down
their profits and they lose heavily on
the exchange between India and Eng
land in turning into English gold the
silver prices they receive, for the goods
they eXHrt to India. The export of food
stuff from India has not, I gather, In
creased during the last few years and
'the closing of the mints has not increased
it. Mam-hcster and our manufacturers
generally complain that business with
India is unpnilituhlc. (Mir cotton indus
try is at present grently depressed. So
Britain at least gains nothing. You will,
therefore, be Mfe in denying that there
lias lieen, or is, any bonus or benefit to
British merchants or manufacturers."
This letter hns been supplemented by
"Prof. Bryce with an article prepared bv
his brother, J. Annan Bryce, n very
prominent I-oiiiloii merchant, who whs
for many years a resident of India. Mr.
J. Allium Bryce says:
"For Mr. Koaewutcr's guidance I have
made up the annexed statement, which
shows in parallel columns (he exports of
wheat from the I'liitetl States, Argen
tine, Hussin ami Imliii up to 173 be
fore (he fall in silver anil rtiiee ex
change became pronounced. You will
tfiliu.rvA tllH. U-liiltt .I,.. uw.m4 I-
.......... ..,, riniMH 1IOIII I III-
Unitcd States, Itnssln and Argentine are
-cm the whole increasing, those from In
dia nre falling off, ami that in the year
ISld the exjMirts from India were the
same a in the year IN"". Of course it
doc not d to reason on Individual years,
as there may lie spii-tnl circumstances,
such as famines, to account for very
short years. For instaties, ls7S anil
JN7II were the years of (he rreut fam
ine in India and Is'.c was the year of
the famine In Itussia.
1'ivlding (be Inst twenty years Into pe
Ti'otls of live years each, you will see that
during the last thn-e Hre year ierlod (he
-c.,rt fmm India have been falling off.
while thusr from the I'tilted Stales. Ar
gentine and Itusiia have Incn increas
ing, although all (he while ruee eve-hang
hs been steadily fnllnuc with
silver. Th fliriire prove conclusively
as regards Indian wheat, which h-i's
always hern the great le.gy with th
American silver 111:111. that the lu lu rt
iHirt has had nothing (o do with 1 lie
fall of silver or ruix-e exchange. The
silver man would lie more arusihle if h
were to take alarm at th growing ex-
Yorls from Arm-ntlne and from Iluaai.
tilt he could m.ike nothing i.f the silver
argument here, for neither Itussian nor
Argentine etchsm dc.id on silver.
Both countries, during the whole of (h
feri-d embraced Mi my statement, hail
for the bsia of their rurn-tti v and nf
rmtrae foreign re-hang an Inconvertible
ti.er currency and nt rUhrr silver or
fold.
"Altogether the farts lltuatrate ths
miuttiraa f Mr. Ruwatcr'a ron. In.l.in
that the fall In prices of commoditirs a
due to more ccouoniiiwl production an,
(raniirt. In lnha. in Kua.ia and la
Argentine wheal etj.iria l.eam po..i
Me not becsna.- the et hsnire valor f.f
rtiie. Ill ron lite or I lie Hollar f,.. Hut
ei sua railways were built Into ili.trl.-ta
fireTimiaij 1 11 a iieaai I, e n login I lie
Vmtidmg nf railway facilities alniiwl'e,
the extension nf Irrigation, la tb
I'lintah. for inaiamr. mint m,ili..na ,f
acres were bronslil Into cultivation nnd--r
Irrigation as anon as th nHing f the
railway tn Ksraihl na. the riirt p..
il.lr. ,( n nli there no ..t.rr
remain' any large near ft.l.l to be nt-Mi-l
an, and In moat ef ih wheal .r.,lj, ,
diatri.-ta whnfc A--n on Irritation I
belief sa mvih water la sow taken 011I
f the riw sa iltey ran give, A'n.rt
rs theref..r tre, n,. fr.r nj, , j,
In lh future, even f ailvef and rot
were likely to (4 lower, bob thry ar
to") '
1 h a'sliaflral aihitilt 'ftim-iintli
(bis statement a liaMtll and r-t-vm.tt.g
In ittrt i.f Hi run. I -1 -1 a
rne at by Mr, Jlryce. n 7 M
t.H of Wheal I'-m the ',,'r I !f.
i Ki'i'ant wa 7;l 'ft lot '', a f r,. n
l(nia. 47.''i'ai ,.l,i s,. Argert.n
toa.i ua rti-ri i. In' a eil,.1 a
f ra. t ... er I L'Vinai t,.h,;. n t;;
h,t tl. -Hi f . I'.e I t, 'r4 Sllalea
Kad ee..i i y.iti; ,,,ri. ff, n,
' i.. a f.T IJinaat le..l.ela frn. In. I. a
!". tatr' A"f .l l at I! S 1
t nhe(t in ..rt li v$ mhrmt .
t-wa ',.m ' f n,i Slalrs ), I le
i'HStlXa tmthrim ff .in It ,.. . I.e.
;,'i"a fcmheia, fr. m ttj. , i;
In. I., a, an I frm t'l" Chmi
' - In ! Afvn'.o itpoi
fk-,alain la nf ahe f;fi,.,
Wh' led a!.! ht liumai It.
th prmrmt year. In l '. tS
wheat er-t fram IS 'i tixj m.iM
aa .UAt hn.Uela. fnm tln...a.
r.'1ll Nnahrla. mn Affnl11
4 front Iota. IJJ.h'
la (..he'a
7 stevaf f,rie ef wteal In tUttm
W; frmaj Iwf-J , a; ,
e, Jil' "V'? lbr0M ITam'Ime D'h flg0,"d 1 KOt 80 'dea from ,ome h0s- tLaughter.1 An Idea 1 the mo.t important thing that a person can get Into hit head, and we gather our Ideaa from er
f7'"?' i W" r'f lD t f 1 88 8 lD fleld' and tbey were ri" UP the ground, and the first thought that came to toe was that they were destroying a good deal of property.
And that carried me back to he time when aa a boy I lived upon a farm, and I remembered that when we had hogs we used to put rings In the noses of the bogs.and then the thought came to me, "Why
i .V. a T.u i 7v ,,
were In getting fat the longer hey Hred
Laughter and great applause. And aa
of hogs. Applause.
bushel, which was equal to the price of
one ounce of silver. From 187tt to 1880,
while silver was goiug down, the aver
age price of wheat at Bombay rose to
$1.49 per bushel. Between 1881 and
1885 the average price of wheat at Bom
bay was $1.10 per bushel, and from 1880
to 18IK) $1.01 per bushel, although silver
had been tending upward. From 181)1
to 181)5 the average price of wheat at
Bombay was 05 cents per bushel. Had
wheat followed the price of silver it should
have beep only US cents per bushel.
Cotton exporca from India to Europe
have been equally at variance with
the theories advanced by Mr. Bryan.
In 1S74 India exported 1,2."W,882 bales
and in 1S75 LSULMO bales. During
the five years following its cotton ex
port was below 1.0s),0(M) bales. In
1871) It was only M 1,458 bales. During
the five years ending with 181)5 the cot
ton export from India has been steadily
decreasing. In 181H it was 1,0.417
bales; In 1 ), H.i4.tNH) bales; in IS'.).!,
857,771 bales; in 181)4, "1)7,070 bales; In
1K!5. Cri.ots) bales. In contrast with
(his the United States exports of cotton
have been steadily Increasing. In 18!H
they amounted to 5.(CO.IM.'l bales; in
181)1, 5.8111. 770 bales; In 1SU2. D.81U 411
bales; In IXltt. 4.4.11 .rjO bales: ill I.K'.H,
5,.t!l7.5o!) bales; In 1SH5, C.!Mi5TiS hales.
Thus it will be .-en that the India
bugbear has no foundation, but bat
lieen ennliireil nn fp .,liii,.af ....
by Bryan, Harvey and all ths spostlc
' of silver Omaha Be.
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
Kins I'ulnls About fcllvnr and I'rolaa
lion. First That there Is not a free rollings
country In (be world today that Is not
on a silver baals.
Sii-oimI 'I list fre coinage w ill not
raise the .ri-e of Ain.-rican wool nn
icnl while foreign wool U i-omlug in fr-r
uf duty and is crowding American Wool
out of the home market.
TlurdTha( (here la not a gold stand
i ard country In Hi world (hai does not
ne silver along with gold and keep lis
I silver cuius worth IwUv as turn u ss tbelr
! bullion value.
Fourth -That the frrw coinage of silver
will not start a single fnciory In this
i enmiiry, when under th llenincratlc tar
i iff lb pmdtiHa of foreign labor sr
I slilpe. mla this country cheaper (ban
! thev ran )e mad her.
! FlflU-1 bat (hers la not a silver stsnd
- srd country la lb world thai uses any
, gold as lii'-ney along with silver.
Sixth Thai fre silver roiling. wl!l
not create a demand for labor ahra
! Ih-motrslie fr trade makes Ih supply
many times greater than Ih demand.
f heventlt That Iher la not a Silver.
atan'lard coin try In Ih world today that
has niore than one third ss mm b money
lin rir.iiUti.n prr capita st lbs Luiird
' Statea haa
Fighth That free sliver Is not going
ft Imreaa Hi price rf br Ih demand
for farm l-ri-lurta o long aa Ilia Ameri
ca Sjorktugman, a bo ia ih priui ij.al
rotiaomer, la sept In Idletteaa by Irsua.
ferring bia work la th bands of foreign
ark men llifuugh th tueijiutg ( f rt
trad
Ninth -Thai (her Is tiol a silver an b1.
i ar.l country la (h rid where th Is
. boring man reeelvea fair iay for bi
day's work, and it Is Isrgel ibear men's
' iM-odoria that hsvs come Into this rui.
try by the grac of lenfe-ratir fre
' trad, and id rot the proatvn'f w
Sbjoyaa pftuf to Itll -.ai.ra.i.if I
! Frew suiter ami legraUiln.
Ijlbof, (elf , baa r.a.hr. )ia rri.'.a.
Tin la a tery simplr -t'-i-. i
anrotie who h-la si it With rnmoj
and reaaon. I.m r n ,) j,
baofl the fat nf lalr. If Ulwt !, a
for Itrvan ssl frea ailter. , ..ira sr
oeb.:f i.f It a wagra ,() tot ita
oif atiirli..ra ant nie-ha .,.,1 nf ,,..
n.r. I uf -1'fli M lal-.r lhal ia t dt-ig
n Ih anaravt. . er l tat t fnt.
Ion feel.lr In I ft Ma bead aca.nal Wf.i.g
ssd nfitireaannti, rabitot ftau,tsin an
asiiati.,n if.n.t tr s. wealth
II wu v, i. its rhd lren Int, lfr,B, .
and loil from (hir rarl.r.l y,,t, i
ill ta ta women Into Ih I iug f
It. t.Ula, lr.t drn tgery In brt. yar.t.
and Iota aiatrrr in th terv nunea sb .li
..Iter stn will efierata fnf lhtr en n
sdvantsra. st Ifc nf at.ri ....
la Ih I B led Ktatea who wsrka l..t
ge ,f tirta itartf nt4 ,e4 (
frnan nkark H ra so4 raaa In snr t
sa lin t atat.atea of atety ,
alr eoonlry in iho wottl ij a,ra
tkis ttnoo.tioa u U lr.
uiUi, lumciini in meir getting rat man tney were, daughter. The sooner tbey got fat the aooner we killed them; the longer they
But why were the rings put In the nose of those hogs? So that, while they were getting fat, they would not destroy more property than they were worth.
I thought of that this thought cauie to me, that one of the duties of the government, one of the Important duties of government, Is the putting of rings in the nose.
A Household Truly Homelike and
Entirely Free from All
Ostentations.
NOTES OF A VISIT TO CANTON.
The House Where the McKinleys
Have Made Their Home for
Twenty-five Yean
Sojourning a few dttrs recently near
Cauton gave opportunity for a charm
ing visit to that new ceuter of attrac
tion. Canton la alive with enthusiasm, the
courthouse, busiuess plucea and private
bouses are decorated with Bags, por
traits of Ma J. M Minify, national colors
and various national and patriotic de
vices. It is easy to recognize the MoKlnley
residence by the Inwu, which is worn
brown and bare by the delegations (bat
continue to come from all parts to pay
(heir respects (o the future occupant of
the white house.
Never before have women taken snrh
an sctlva Interest in lb presidential
rampaign. ami never before since th
nominal Kin of I'residi-ut Lincoln hav
women's hearts Itecn so stirred over
th condition of (he country, mil while
many are interested hecsuao of tbs
mam Issues of (he campaign, all are
Interested Q the Ilepublicsa nomine
for president, berstiao of bis standing
as a man ami citin-n, and bia s.mIsI
and family life.
The residence of Oof, and Mrs. Me
Kmley Is homelike, and fre from os
tentation. A porch extends along th
nlir frout of lb bona, aotii tin old
trees caa( a grateful shad upon th
lawn, and beda of Dowers attract ,e
Sight. step Into lb softly csrte-tl
ball, furnished wlih esy ibsira and
colors restful in u,r Jrm. g ntoniint
mor. and w sr mrived by Mr, ile
Kinley, lb recrptlon room, on lb right of
th bsll sa on rnti-ra. la ul as an
snd bero at sll limes uf ih day
Mr. McKitilry rrrrirra news and tel.
grsma Ihsl ar roniinutii. nt.ij directly
to bia rratdema., of am b matters as per
(sin to and ars of interest t tna
pa k-n
Ub.l b tsll bis seerrtary orraain.
slly ban.la In in s l.l.(rstn huh h
r s Is ntilioul inirrriipttua la lbs ruovrr
sal. ..a.
Mr. MrKlnley will remain in Canton
lliit of lb 1 1 id until after lb elee.
lion In Neit,tr It ha l.-en bia in
lent i,. i, 1,1 lake a abort Irip lo a.itnr ,-,ii
on Hi ars ruaat, but be ,aa ite,i,,,
remain In . anion. "I hat bo w(ab"
b said, "l alint uiyarlf asy from (b
pe.. ,e
Kl-aVir.g r f (h s-tuitr nf th women
In Hi rau paign. h am.) - am g!a,
th ladies .s en. h r.mfi ehr n ,
I naa g!a, to f --ii. - i ,atv
great roi,f,-,ticr In j(,n. fr, f, vi(,(r
mot than II las rtef Ult U.n ef
. I-)ilu ly to r ;if eaa "
W ool, yon 1 le l, ee Mrs MrK;n.
bf M..t:,ef ,n ,,f 0,,f fm.ri ,f
at r, Kt .l.e ia anaf on a tia.l, ati l
a l,oiib baa f. a. I.r.l I K as of
hi. ab ia in .-r;;. ., , altij"
Ar y at.ti. .;t. .... ...ore nn V bat
ba- in o...f, 4 f,a M-K.i.Uy la tnr
than ra.,fl ff.t.-l ln H. ,ai...,m
pari-.r. ail ,-l.ta at, I r..l,.ra bar-
tic.ii. te ! ia I 1 1 l.an-. t.r ii.rea
.. btal a. I lt ia the Jti K;fir b-.oia
- o it H Mm. ita uly ( ... I l.loa
t'l'nr In b't laik.eg m.k a laty
! t... ia lb futitr t,..ti,. a nf !),
bit nnM, 1 eaar l aar of l a
man asa iil ) II. fi.t U Ir ia th
laud now that at. ia a: f - a. I.n.g Iter
sen, th. ttat al.a la on .f H tovetwal
o "in. a bat ef anri. Ml it) ia
th ot rtted r.t af it,. mnr
( rat 'ir ree.-g'.iaai M rn. Me.
t inWt. fr-w kf f.ltn.n r-ntlf take
tt ahm r.g sair M"-l tn k croie 4
is () a I. ivi'S softly t tbs
beautiful brow, a sweet, almost girlish
face not a line or wrinkle marring its
smoothness the incarnation of womanly
sweetness.
One who Is sensitive and observant,
need never to have heard one word of Mr.
McKinley's family life to understand the
relation Mr. and Mrs. McKinlev occupy
toward one another, and while the pleuo
ant morning conversation proceeds, we
seem to feel through the atmosphere of
the room every word of the spirit and ex
istence of the happy wedded life perpetu
ated, which Browning expressed and
painted in his "By the Kireaide."
We are looking at ami discussing pic
tures of Mr. and Mrs. McKitiley. when
one of the family, taking up one of Mr.
McKitiley, which from the view of the
face shows the deep thought line extend
ing the length of (lie forehead, remarks;
"Mrs. McKinlcy does not like these she
thinks that line looks like a scowl." We
all smile and quite agree with her, that
that picture does not "do him Justice."
and we think what picture could sir
tray him as he is, the charming person
ality, the kindly, genial manner, the
clear, tierfectly modulated voice, the
bright blue eye, and clear complexiou,
and the fine smooth skin that a wom
an might euvyT While his pictures can
not portray this, they do show w lib fidel
ity some qualities of the man whoae
splendid constitution has never been Im
paired by exressrs, ,e eret form, the
brown hair, that shows but few traces
of silver; th broad, full forehead, deep
set eye. clearly cut features and square,
massive jaw, the fen t ores and lies ring
our might look for in the hero of the
battle of Klshcr'a Hill and Cilar Creek,
whore he was breveted major by I'resl
dent Lincoln.
Mr. Mi Kin lev's pssslonal love of
Cowers is recognised by bis friends.
"Are not thoae roars lovely 'f aays
Mrs. McKitiley, calling our sKentlon to
sum vaw-a of rsr rc.l roses. iihhi the
mantel and brackets; but I love these,"
glancing at a bouquet of swe-t peas on
lb pretty table Inside her. "The rosea
csme in such a beautiful w. hi, leu m,x.
"Tie name of Ih gler Is not her. Wil
liam." addressing Mr. M Kiulev, and,
taking up a rani and reading. "'To Mr.
and Mrs. McKinlcy, from your devoted
friend, I lie aingtiolisa were sent
from th South" As Mr. McKitiley
rise, our y.n follow bliii. anil wn tstch
a pUmpa, ibroitgh sn oin d..r, of a
rtsiuiy mm b In whit and gold, and
Mrs. MiKiuley ays softly, "William,
tber Is a bsby aalni In tber.
ro g-inlr la the ali o ou the llilrk rar.
prU Ihsl It mold no! awaken the
bgbleat alrrSM-r, and holding lb great
snowy, waxen hlosooms rr nar ,,. lo
tion be savs, th re. .lie. n, fierbspa,
StlKgealr.1 by lb (liollllllt of III little
slvr In (br sdioiiuiig rm. "W
-oiiiiiirni-ed our tira bouoekeeplnf In
llila bona otrr toenl; tire years l.i.
Here out bill onea were l.ra and
paaaed asav. th old home a endeared to
ua by many pleasant, hallowed turni-on-a.
1 b silken flag that adorned lb
rbaiiman's Heak at (h lleput.hiaa con
teniin at ll. l-onia ia iliaiml on on
rotii.f of ih piano. Th ga Hard
by th i hair man on Cat ie.aioii. a
t-n n 1 1 f nl piero of isrtH othniati-iii;i,
Wsa al...n ua. -l ae lo bat Ih en
Itiad from s f.li of ..ne f ll.e ,,(
front (be kg isl.ln In In. h Abraham
I .lie,, til lived, ll la a lant lliooxhl
lo a l"rr nf fea and lo lb alrioln."
Sara Mr. Mi Kinli-y.
Tbr efe ala-i a..m beautiful bad-
gea, Me, dirillg d fferrttl prea .li-nl at
cani.ai(iia, eti a I. t aalin badge ea.-.
during 'rad.-nt Taler's ra'iipaigu,
Ix ar i.g b.a tnotto, (be il- ,m of -at I . t . It
w..ol. bs J..n e fe li( t., Ilia fta( uf
t-eltv. mib sil uor nielra aneaaoriea
of art.
Mr, M'K i.lry la. as It haa been sail.
ll b:.er.r of a new t,,
-.turn attd id '-''n In 111 a k protee
t".0 Stid I'. ar tl 1 l..n l tl,n.' Slid
mar Sill, ttal ia ,io li'.mi iea i-.I.m.
al. r-.'e,,.tial. nl 1 ,.u. .1 . nr.', n,
eial l,(e, b baa a fevaaied a !
S i-l lo lb yuutig man of our ronn'ry.
Mary ftnarl t o.l.n.
ftrrsa's t -1 of ai,.aoa ia froMii l-.
(...I f on tti lt I', T. Mar ni 111 a lit
atf lhal a t4 ia kra try snmnt.
I'sat H In yoor lat lhal fre nil.
S snd fre lra.e. lb great pair of
tii ..fn.ra. g land In band In Hi
ao.if tfuaj .ant a.q i.ft t i an
11 hunt wit lb 01 kef
Mr llrya I ton tslUl wttb bis
Sn! . for 4.f nifr-slaa( nlamtif ,
..n.etii.a. in fc.a s: tsla :n t k. aa ( say
t-.tfcar f Ovl bs "eevksbkssa ssartS-Isl.-
Home Demand Supplies the Chief
Market for Agricultural
Products.
WHERE THEIR INTEREST LIES.
Effect of Curtailing the Purchasing
w Power of the Men Employed
in Factories.
We expor( about one-third of the
wheat grown In the United Statea either
In the form of flour or of wheat. We
export only about S per cent, of our
com crop. The exportation of other
grain Is as a rule trilling in quit lit it y, al
though (he tery low price of oats for the
past two years, owing to heavy produc
tion and a falling off In the home de
mand for consumption1 by street rail
way horses ami driving horses, has led
10 a considerable foreign movement In
(Ills grain. Of our meats we probably
exmr( about 10 per cent., although eiact
ststiiics sr nut available on tbia pmut.
These Hgures are sntln lent to make it
Plain to th intelligent farmer that the
home market la bis great market, and
lhal any causes which reiluiti the home
demand for provisions directly lujurs lb
farming interest.
Beaidea (he staple articles of grain and
meat, there are a multitude of farm
proiliiila fur whli-h there is no market at
all except the hoair market. 'Ibis in
cludes the whole rauge of perishable
fruits and vegetables, and also Includes
to a very great extent (br dairy products.
Oilier iiiifiurtniit items ars poultry and
Kga. Ail Ihrilly farmers know the value
of home markets for am h articles as
(bear, and know, too, that much of the
profit of farming com.-a from ths luiuur
production of the farm.
If are to have increased bom con
sumption of farm prodncla w muat bat
labor gelii-rsllv employed, aud st fsir
s-i a, in Hie lowu sod t iliea. Tn keep
labor well employed tt la abaolutely ea
eeiilisl under th pn-aent cotidiliona lhal
We should hate prole, live ilntlrs npon
B large range of foreign made srtblea.
This ia iio longer a matter of theory,
a Unit which Intelligent men dispute. It
was held fur a time by the a, luxates of
free (rsde (hsl th snrn.r tnlelligehi-
of the aterage Amerlcsii wurkingmau and
lb aurn.r quality of Ih Ins. bliiery b
uaed would l-e a 1 1 It n i.-ii t j. rote, lion lo
insure our tint markets f-.r our own
toanof a t.ire, pr.alu. ta 1 tun ia a de.
luaion lie h no tntrllia-rnt u.an now ad
tioatea. 'J lie rtteliaion of .iniiiirrr ly
sieninahip biiea all over lb or Id, lb
laying of aiii.iiisrin lebgrsph cables,
lb world aide I1al.1t of trarl, Ih rheae
In as and roiiteiiiem of lraii,rlaln.ii,
Slid lb general spread of iit-lhgrn
by neaa-ra baa put tl.e entire ir
MiseH and a-ml citllifed slob In rloar
biiainraa rclsliou. Oiir Ins .-lil.iua latn.r
eating ma. Lines sr bring Introlm ed
Into I (una a til Jsn, and no loi-iflai.l
lin ,rurt li.fial ia mad In Imrnl i..ha in
Una rtintrv that ta not lliime.lial.lr
known In sll parta of ,or... ' , ok, ill
so l pi..i. 1. rapsiMv f Hi to-, tiain. a
and frraiitf a ,' nlher rountrira ar
Cllialantlr letlig Itx-leaaed bv Ibaaliarp.
t.eaa of fi.tm i.io.n and l.y tb tiiirielo, .
to.n of or o tl, la and ttia. binery.
Ijil-.r s'l nrr i,a world la Irodiug Iv s
I..I..II.I.S bfft
,N..w ll.e !!...,, (it'ul farmer a HI radi'f
See lhal ,f srta In keep n t!ir
ly of our on an .1. and fa-t.,ry fe i.u.a
11 -tl to i..i..ltl. Ins .., l 1. 1 In I feral
j-iatit t,a w ni. i.l iaittan sa i...
I ..i.al rat of wage If tbrifb an. h
fr.-o tra.l bgiaiati-.n ss Mr, l f r n and
bia f..U..arrra adamai w ar lo lower
o-tf Anteriian wagearn.ng rilalion In
Hi atan-lar ta of ln.i.g pre? a bug in Hi
fnanufa.isru.g rr..inirira wht'b romtial
lib ua, tl.en there would h a grl
airploa af farm r.l 1. la In tbia country
f..r h,-H Ikero would b no b'.m mar
bet, Wi amat -it np a (ar If wail t
keen n g 6 -eel of h '- s w
anannta. tra in nvt own mnntry, mt ws
w.ll b 4Uge-t with rkaat. aires
ssd ftbrbs fraaa Japsa and Ckius se
From W. J. Brytn'a Labor Day Speech.
well as from the low-paid labor countries
of Kurope.
The farming industry la nnquestionsv
hly in a depressed condition today, and
the cause is not far to seek. Look at
the hundreds of silent factories with
their smokeless chimneys, all over ths
country, from Nebraska to Maine, and
form, if you can, an estimate of th
immense multitude of people formerly
employed in these establishments, whs
are now eking out a poor living as beat
they can in other vocations, many ol
them, no doubt, in farming and garden,
ing, where they have become competitor
with the men who formerly supplied
them with food. If the free-trade move
ment led by Mr. Bryan goea on to its
natural conclusion, whole lines nf In
dustry which have survived the Wilson
bill will be ruined ami hundreds of thotv
sands of employes will be thrown, out
of work.
The conclusion ought to be rials
to every thoughtful man engaged in as?
rictiltural pursuits. Wo cannot afford t
reduce our wage rates t0 those of for
eign countries. We must make for our
selves alt articles needed for our ordi
nary, everyday uses, importing culj
such luxuries as foreign countries bavt
siN'cial facilities for producing. TariB
for revenue only means the ruin of tat
farmer, and tariff for protection meant
a well-employed town and city ponulav
tlcn. and good home markets for etttf
thing ths farmer ba to sell.
CAMPAIGN MOTES.
"I would willingly defend free (rail,
with my life." said Mr. Itryan in hi firs'
speech In Congress, and a ba Is usa
defending fre ailver with his toagv
only It Is easy to sen to w hich policy ha
is most devoted.
Ileinocrsllr orators and organs ma
evade (he tariff, but ths workiugm-Mi o'
the country cannot, for to ihrm It pr
scuts the unavnidahla Issue of work sua
protierily or Idleness and overfy.
While th I'opocrat demagogue art
shouting "llown with ths rich," ths
Itrpublican party advances with tbs rr
"I p with lbs poor," and propose tht
rns. itni-iii of measures Ihst will provid
work fur th Workers snd prvsparili
for sll.
Ham Jones I r ' Ing If not jpr
Slve. He declares ...at be would rata
climb a ladder with an armful of k
tnan lo ttiiderlak lo fuss with lbs mid
dl-of the-road Topulial.
Th wnrklngmsn does not want I
rheaM-r dollar. II a ants alraiVy sot
ployiuent psid fur IU dollars as good a
gold. Tb slmpleaf wsy lo elect MrKlnley I
to tola for hi 111. Mr. Itourk Corkraa sb
serve lo bis fellow I leino, rsla, aud faa,
remark contains sll lbs wuhJoiii of l
tb agea,
Tb on queallon Brysn never Snswsri
Is the aiiupl our, ' ll.iw about fr
tradsf
Tb Bryan party Is mad up of at
kind of fa.tn.iia. led by all aorta st
rrsr.ks, and if It should get into olhca it
coul. In t work ("getlirf.
la lootiBclng wealth (h hamorralii
ergsnt sr n.n.lairnt iili their party
for It ba don rtrrytluiig it could tt
bisk h poor and k.p ibrw so.
Th ilepubliisn dnlg to promol Ibt
free evinag of ailrrr by Intrrnatloa.
Sgrerintnl i.ffrra tb only ..lilll..o o tht
nioo. y problein atu. h goo.j busineaa met
ran anept, and for that reaaon rvrn lb.
INmeraia among ibem are working will
lb Itrpuf.h. sn party Una y.ar and wu,
tot for M Kuib y.
Any 1'op.H-rnt bri u,te ibt frj
sa ran carry Kentn. ky Int. I'alti.rr la 1
natit sii'l Itii.knrr a lialite aud a real
llenl Of li,e III lie fjiaaa state, doera'l
kii iw lb hrniii, ky nature.
ll I 1 say lo sro from Thomas It
Jlr.da lira iu n in Maine that b
la -rf. ily aern.e and ba . tu that
b u.uali fi.it that way, 1 w Uhi
s
Mr. Bryan rrr In aatlt.g that It laMJb
rwriualiy tl.at tliaot w..ie I., I, .a ,t-ri
ltia, is Uiib inn ream s and pronfj
si.iv In alii.ly a nian who. In Una 1 i.iliaef
tsuolry In ll.iw ag of the norld, sp
lar.i.tif il.juka (hat atalilt ras b
std by liaialloa.
"What gain wnubt w make for tht
rlrrulaii.g niliuwi,M aakad tbs lat
Jan. ll, Blais .liln yrs gn, y
-m sHitiiiig gat for itvr to Has)
lo, w .-a a ai.il wider gt f..r g,ii
In outf 'Ik qo'ativa kt StiU a
rfsd sad Still tiwly.