The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1892, Page 2

ne tars ce enedesand NE LEAVES THE PARTY. A Promment Chicago Republican | Changes Colors. Toe Tariff Question Dil it—A Strong Arraignment of the Republican { Convention for the Power to Tax—laring Incorsisten- cies Shown. | From the Chicago Sun. | At this evening's meeting of the Thirty-first Ward Republican Club | the formul resignation of Mr. Ed | zation n. He has declared Luuself opposed to the | tariff and says he will do all in his} ward Maher from the orga will be read and passed uy } power in the interests of Grover and Adlai | The following letter which received from Mr. Maher by Presi- dent H. ©. Staver will be laid be-} fore the meeting to-night: Chicago, July 22 —Mr H. C. Sta ver, President, and tothe Officers and Members of the Republican Club, Thirty tirst Ward: Gentle- men—lI respectfully resign my mem- bership in the Republican Club. The regard I feel for the bers of the club, whom I value as friends and respect as citizens, im- pels me to say that my act is based on political and not personal grounds. Since my boyhood I have worked and acted with the Republican par- ty. Other issues than the tariff were important and they controlled my political action. For years the tariff was justified asa mere tempo- rary fiscal policy created by the ne cessities of the country. When the necessity ceased then the policy was | This was repeatedly de clared by Republican publicists aud statesmen and was announced by | Republican Presidents in important state papers. This sentiment was approved by the best clement of the party as expressed by its leade reflected by its journals. — ( Was | mem- to cease. mid | dual- ly that sentiment has changed The | tariff is no longer a tiscal expedient. ut ly adopted It is 2 permanent policy political party has fin: the principal that our nation can tax itself rich. A political party erysts % Hizes opin ion into doetrineand organizes that | doctrine into lav. When, therefore | supporter of a party finds his | opinion completely at varianee with jmen m | vigorously ‘tion to the exp lustries” volies rupt course of “Infant I swollen into trusts ail the people sk 1 mono; operat stroy ¢€ and America stute among nations, shall ie pride and pu fallen frem } be © “the pauper labor of Europe. trem bear sasked to ation that An elit liv natior dons t an work 2 comparative com fort. receiving fair wages for free and independent labor. otie people nobly responded and the.nselves Wages sacrificed taxes. To what end? in protected in time to time reduced. Ww iustries we Strikes re place of labor that refused tion wages while tunes were amassed. ported labor strikes in turn and re- course is had to hired hordes of as sassins. Strange “protection” this! own, to ran_ his pleases. Very well, let him do so. But let helping him and hurting his neigh- bor. Above all, let him mind from cart. colossal fortunes accumulate aud menace the safety of the Repubhe The credul ity to patriotism yet believes capital Under these conditions will pay more thau the lowest mark et rate of wages in return fora ter- ure told, xs well by those who concede that a tariff with incidentat protection should bear some rela uses of government his party associates, a decent regard | for them should require a careful re-| examination of the opinion, and if after such re-examin | erounds of his | ation his opinion be unchanged, it) becomes his imperative duty to be! true to his convictions and follow | The time| to declare my opposing conviction | comes when the Republican party | is in power in the nution, state, county, city, even the very in which I reside. The protective tariff, it is « wheresoever they lead precinet | ne tended, fosters “American” industry | © and protects “American” labor. The} word “American” appeals toa fine seatiment in every patriotic bresst The attractive word is now appl to protection as an ‘American sys tem,” as something peculiar to a country that is great, glorious free, when in sober truth ands x fact this system has at one time or another afflicted every modern, civil ized nation. as enlightenment and education came | this “American” system was discard | ed by European nations and it be. | Pretense; organized into oppressive | came an economic fallacy, detected and exposed. America will yet see that protection under other Govern ments was advocated as a peculiar- ly “English system” or was enacted | to “promote French industries,” ete. | as the case might be, long before} the question became of importance | in our own day. tarift was only justified by financial stress the answer of the organized party is the original McKinley bill, | so-called. A “bill” said Mr. Blaine, “which will not open a market for an additional barrel of pork or an/| ious in war times the matter was in-/COndition. Strenuous efforts, the additional bushel of wheat.” | adininistered h econt that, while the tariff was too high, yet it should be “revised by friends. What does revisi Is it progressive increase tending toward all goods eXclUSiON O1 ‘ may be manu uw Does it mrean that w lieck less expenditures A to Consume x monstrous revenue’? Is this revision by its fiiends? Is this the revision t the people hada rigut to ex wo thought Th it reduction Were cheat id they revision m now find that revi iff so far us ted even in the ty. And thus in this ul, declared and r i great party becomes, as | erson said of the W Repabiliean par campaign by a asoned poli- sin their of property mghts;" and these prop And from time to time | erty rights in the main wrung from | ing the sweat and the blood of toiling masses; founded on fraud and false monoply, and sustained and sup ported by law by reason of liberal | and frequent contributions for elec toral corruption. The past of a political party, how ever glorious, cannot always supply a stimulus to present liberal action. The argument that reduction of tax jation is necessary is not logically homestead. She said that within To those who believe that a high | Suswered by an appeal to history on jthe last four days 1 desperate at- another question, and a fiery denun ciation of the curse of slavery’ as it was. And when an attempt was re- cently made to convict Mr. Steven son of entertaining heterodox opin issed with a simile centinently cis Our patri-| from | sulted. The “pauper labor of Eu | rope” was colonized to take the starva-| monamental for Now the im-! Bat we are told that a manufacturer has a right to do as he will with his business as he “ : : S nphisal fora Gkooceewnent him not ask for special legislation | m svarchia! form of governient, clear his | et H Let him not prate| up at public exp i on the triumph of democracy and | tou physician, ete the virtue of protection to Ame: icen |? great amount of 7 : | honor are ag safe in the hands of one as of another political party. A'l other iss i moment cowp Never the Friend of Labor. Whea Whitelaw Reid was rebuil of ss] t ine « ey ‘ f es now n he inser & ne : AND Do Not Suiier ee AMM APONS Biers, Are the Lines of Harvesting Machinery that SHIRLEY CHILDS Tie also keeps Hay Rakes, Bindi ind complete line of repairs for rates McKinley! i Pinkerton j Twine and Machine Oi mpion Mowers. men’s ills W hat is tariff piineiple that eve:s? as far as ] McKinley A. A special tax to er aires out of the iron m Q. Why does MeKi wages of his e1 oyes. Sucl is not fitted to be the vice pre TS | of the United States and cannot Having parchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store consisting of Isibly commun! the w York Tx make millionaires out of the iron wn Topics. : i tl the masses. | | | | manufacturers. | A. Because they contribute la | : {ly to the republi | a { [have been a great sufferer frow | , * jdry eatarrh for many years. and I like | tried many remedi did} puild | me so much benefit as I C.veam kept Balm. It completely cured me M (J. Lally, 39 Woodward Ave, Boston | | Highlands, Mass. \ I thiuk Ely’s C.ean Bal: the | best remedy for catarrh IT ever saw. ! n party. favor I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- | to live in castles in ve plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in {million do shape and I would be giad to have all my old friends call and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. oney. | labor while he is coneoeting schemes | How ate Pinkerton pills taken? | T never took anything that relieved I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as iow as any to cut wages and to butcher those} A. They are never taken; always me so quickly. and Lhave not felt! a , i who resist | gee 2 jso well tor along time. TL used to} store in the city. Call and see me oe . , 5 Ataraa a Pinkert teej./ to be troubled with severe hen = By the tariff the Government hl s,| & What isa Pinkerton physi A : ok | Te Perr Y S&S | : we aches two or three times a week.— Cd . in effect, formed a partuership with | au A. A prac paaiiags ofa newly. A. Aleorn. Ag’t U.P R. R. Co. certain trades to the en@ that eapi- {Seles of medicie, founded by Dr. | Eaton, Col. ™ a tal shall pay higher wages to yor | Pink ton of Chicago. Seay ithout W. L. Doug: jin order to be freed from competi | Qo 9 What is Dr. Pinkerton’s form A Kentucky ‘Lragedy. Ce are t ana om a 1 2s io The Government has lived up| of 2 A. By Pinkerton Oey ee en lk DG Mase taibing money wae” (Or,Ob- tion. } aa 1] j | Sterling, Ky.. July 26.—Yes iscipretcncna: FOR to this agreement. Capital has re | pills lt walor Tipton ree-ived a tele- : 3 SH E fused to carry out its part of the Q | What ure Pinkert ea Madison county telling Z i : wed sho we, cam, GENTLEMEN. cain’ hae teres in BO? 1 ins flexible, more comfortable, stylish, x netorious vted after posse, oi some stealing Hutle 5) 1 at the price, ule = biass cay ie jthicibad done. Tipt What diseases are Pi.kerton | py, u Y21D. bas ing on her On the cdg 53. 4 | pny Tom Howa d. George Riyburn and | The objections of especially desizgied for? acother imi Him ley was found in | John Petts’ house in Manifce jto Laying bis wag Jan ad couL- | ty, soiwe IS aves from hare. They] Q : ai Sere . st i the night buat] how! 8 ‘ eee Bay watch dogs mad | os ne ney jthey determined to enter uh oure. | RIGS uEN Tipion first entered aud sit dowu in | St tts struck a imatch}| Giger PO QO we ri , a : was shot through the twill d ; 44 cabb l under yest si Q. Whoare the Prt as ‘ tf xclasive snle to shoe dex! A. The Carnegie sie fortetaleree. Tineriee I have p ind width wantcs. ‘ockton, Mase, Chimiied) at present. Q. Whatis the High Sheriff Allegheny County Q Who acted : nenent A jtiounl « Q Vio ow A. State Sena | ©. Whatis2 madburn tushe! out 1 the viciou op EE nar The tou:t Hurley n: 1 the Sheriff and p. the woods. ee TIVE CUR | | ELY CROTHERS, 66 Wa:ten St, New York. F | | i} bot ng the country for 1 r Pin-| as still alive attocl oo puls. sy rly nOOns oaitin i 1) & 6 DS ata’? A. Vote the De = Py f i | ticket for : ev vuly.| A young lady of PGUID HY, Wiest Ward Stock Farm, 1 to All tariff over tha x more 2 ciergyr rain 9 —THE power into the hands of the imanu- | Landing recently . 2 HOME OF— facturers to grind the workingman. | Bs married to Albert Di TG =a i ing trial for b iNsas = ay a Coe a ‘Mother's | Sheriff refused + ee ae fae i 9 i i ‘ ae By to be performed LORADO SHORT LINE i idl] Nd ul ief [, Ct any Tyo is pair | ional chapter was added tothe F | tragedy by the r {letter in this ci st evening. } Robert Ailey Pittsburg |frescoer, working here, received a Agreeable soap for the | letter from his sweet heart, who is! hands is one that dis- employed as a domestic in the Frick solves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfortable. It is Pears’. Wholesome soap _ is one that attacks the dirt | but not the living skin. ceipt of a startling ander, a jtempt bad been made to poison the | entire Frick household. | Mrs. Frick and infaut son were | made dangerously sick and the wife jof Frick’s coabman sickin a dying | INQUIRE OF LAURA CONCKLIN, | writer said, bad been made to sup- GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, We were told protection as a poli-/ Of contempt even by those it was) Press the facts while detectives were bic at /employed to ferret out the perpetra cy would foster and develop “Amer-| designed to benefit. j cmpioy ce a Pp | ican infant industries.” Under this; The negro. by the consent of ali| tors of the outrage. e letter ap-| i i ies” i i i ihe | pears genuine. ' influence “‘infant industries” assume | parties, is consigned to ihe tutelage | pears to be genui | gigantic proportions, wield enor. of the New South. The war is ov mous powers, control courts, de- |e: Peace is with us. bauch legislatures and corrupt the |S verifying the golden words of ‘ke. “A prosperous nation should | 522t#elf or your dearly lo i people. Burke, “A prosperous nation should | S7iriie bat: Mother's F eae 4 . E | hy vps = ” > | Which will, if used as directed invariabis al- When ghall we end this period of bave a short political memory.” The | MUCK the pains, horrors and rlshener labor, : a : Ses : : d often entirely do away with them. + infancy? Shali it end when the oss at dignity, security, credit and | $7'sn drassists ee eee To Yourg Mothers Oar country | Who are for the first severest trial, we off caused chloroform, wit | It is Pears’. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. | And this is Pears’. All sorts of stores sell jit, especially druggists ; all sorts of people use it. 5 Daily Train, |Kansas City to St, Louis A | . sg 100 THE | PUEBLO AND DENVER, Kansas City to Denver without change! BRO NE Il f KEYS C. TOWNSEND FOR SAT E General Passenger and Ticket A’gt, ‘ ead For the Campaign The Twiee a Week St. Louis Re- public will be mailed each Tuesday ber 30tbk, 1892, for only FORTY CENTS. Itisa great semi weekly paper, and will be in lispensable copy will be sent free to November 30th, to the sender of each club of five, with two dollars Send fora ,@ club. Addres Tue Republic, St. Louis, Mo fs 29 , JE High Grate Educa MARMADUKE 22222 ————e PCLIMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS | ST. LOUIS, MO | FANCY BRED, and Friday, from now until Novem- during th- Campaign. An extra package of sample copies and raise Benen end ‘Boys | Superior Hygiene. | Salt Bathe. Gas, Flectrie Light —mecmmmmmemeeme Steam Heat Ad- | phiet, FRE: PASSAIC, MO. For You to Read. Ifyou desire to take a delightfal trip for either health or pleasure, would advise yon to go to b “the Carlebad of eart of the Ozark beautiful scenery. i the most healing ached in solid trains ; vis Iron Mountain eral Passenger A Louis, Mo.