The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 2

Popular Subscription E FUND, BEE |reowp rts carr The directors of the above named association have secured the build- ing formerly known a3 the ‘Forest City Honae” 1607-9 lili st., Dow FACTS FOR FARMERS. WORK OF THE HARRISON ADMINIS- TRATION IN THEIR BEHALF. - ; Enlarged Markets Abroad and at Home. They have fitted it up tur the fee 1109 1 Street ces Pave Shae Fa very sma n« Gi che members, who are inti- Better Prices, Increased Demand and No ashington, D. ©. Better Conditions, Increased Exports, In- ____ | tled to the following priveleges: jas Areading room where files of Washington | the leading religious aud secular creased Home Markets. Here are a few of the advantages Entered at /1> Post Offlee at z an econ OS eee papere, magazines aud reviews | that have come to the farmer under the OMNES may be found; a misccllaneous | McKinley law and under President SE ae {6 boy ahoke library of four hundred volumues, | Harrison's administration: — i a wi ani I - Wanted at this “4 sad r Se aerally and a pleasant and bowe like pars | Under the combined efforts of Presi ae ie amindeaunts willing to make bimeelf ge lor for social gatherings, religious | dent Harrison and his secretaries of | ,,<9200 this is bene Corr state and agriculture, coupled with the The work on the gymossinmand work of his ministers abroad, the prohi- bath rooms is eff Me Uies fea bition against American meats and live ly forward, and will bs compl’ €d | stock has been removed in foreign 2 in the near pasty Ee Cree abe markets, and through reciprocity other we may be enabled to meet the | farm products given advantages in the peccreclientivis under which we see of ae eiay om pain are tepetand to eae He eee of the last year of the Cleveland admin- to a great degree of a-erallness we | ictration with the present year just bave devised the fuilowing plau ©) | ended shows the following increase un- which we appeal to all persens | der the Harrison administration: bavit.g the weltare of yourg men 2 Increased exports of bacon, hams and heart for belp. lard, $19,000,000. The city bas been divided into | Increased exports of beef products, i istricts, and each distric® | $12,000,000. athe ae TCG bares ef a su«| Increased exports of cattle, $16,000,000. pervisor who will appoint as many Increased exports of wheat, flour and . i + $15,000,000. i 1 of Harrison solicitors as he may need to sont Sa aaa exports of cotton, $20,000,- Hagen) aie + aii work in bis district. Is is velieved | p99 : Garie pa eee that in this way every person 10) Ticreased exports of seeds, $2,500,000. A good “Pilot” must bave the} the district will be given the exalt» Increased exports of fruits and nuts, useful. A pply at once. talks and lectures, THEY SAY. Something fell. It sound like thunder. sense to stay clear of danger. ed opportunity of helping a worthy | 1,500,000. ; 5 ill be { C@use- Iucreased exports of oileake and meal. _ rhe peg ae ees a cileks We ask for the small sum of o1.e | $2,000,000. i wide we) Giese] AD 2 dollar in cash from each petson for Increased exports of all agricultural eae which we will give a certitisate re- | products, $275,000,000. Besides this the McKinley tariff has given the farmer: i me market for his barley, Their records showed so clear|ceipt. Solizitor will siow due au that the calcium light can’t shine} thority from the president and on them. general sect’y, with the seal of tbe i i jati ixed thereto, be sure Libertines should be carefal how | #8sociation affixe , , they speak. to pay movey ouly to such author: | p20, worth $7,000,000 yearly. 4 . ized agents who will take pleasure |“ Ppird—A home market for his pota- toes, amounting to $1,600,000 yearly. ii in ex-trastees|1u inproducing the rquind cvi- ~ hans San ars Fourth—A home market for his eggs, who have been removed from their | dence. i i COMMIiITEE: amounting to $1,700,000 yearly. pepsin mies gies 3 M. M. Smith Chatrman; | _ Fifth—A home market for his raisins, The Baltimore chief should veil 2 nuts and other fruits, worth Geo. M. Cook, Secretary ; F ae ia an rae Sixth—Saved the American wool :; grower from utter ruin by protecting J _H. Merriwetber, President ; | him from a disastrous competition with J. BE. Moorland, Gen. Secretary | foreign eight cent wool, keeping the -The foilowing persons Lave veen | price of American wool at an average of up from bums of other states. duly appointed supervisors ia the | 2 s per ound by comparison with j arious districts an e of 18.7 cents per pound of Did you say Harrison was elect-} “95% 2 i s pat vaeailin dates d rince A, Grimes, 2508 Mesmore | si grades ev corresponding dates in ? . a EMS We YB Jatin ee ah “a cure some things the agricultural i ‘ P _W. well, 1439 ere a things the agriculturs ee sla are os Le ieee Sunn department has done for the farmers: His reelection was predicted | *lerce Place. &% Atchinoys 200s | First—Contagious _pleuro-pneumonia three years ago. street io. w. Madison Jones, 2117 | -sunietely eradicated. K street nw. F. D. Lee, 1119 4b | gecond—Losees from Texas fever al- Negro democrats are things to} street n. w. R.T Drew, 11/2 19th = be. _ f ae himself. Be will find out that money will not prevent a ventilation of his re- cord, although be bas purchased bis way in a cod-fish society made most entirely prevented. street. we a R eee: wot 8th | Third—Trgatment of cattle on board p| street n. w. Oliver Arnold, 419 ship regulated @nd losses prevented, bis atten atrectin wT. pear Tec pot ve fin fos icaly ufseancn ; northwest, Hamil on Rucker, 1250 | with imp: animals ad. New Jersey evevue; W. 11. Liver Fifth—Prohibition of our pork by pool, Anacostia Geo, Martin 308 Germany, Denmark, Austria, France, New York avenue W. A. Thomas, Helyend Spain pemovet ene 18.0 Latrect nw) W- B. Scotts! cond added to value of our porkin 1518 R street n w J tr. Da = 218 United States and Great Britain when W-seacharetts ave 1. L Web-ter, bearing United States government in- 711 8ib street nw L. A Cornish, | spection certificate. “12 B street 8, @ J W Burcher} Seventh—Refutation of allegations of Capital Hill, J T Reyuold, 2216 12, | contagious diseases among American streetnow J T Beason, 2701 Dan, | cattle shipped abroad as result of a sys- the “flim flam There were about 200 people out to hear Miss Wells Monday even- ing. The lady was entitled to a larg~ er audience. It was not because the people did not know of it. The democrats of Mew York are rs barton avenue A S Jackscu, 2608 | tem of inspection. playing the bluff game. P street n w. Eighth—The sugar industry placed Ex-* tor Brace addressed an upon a footing which promises to supply audie f 6,000 in Indianopolis ae =e the entire domestic consumption with a this i For sale hom grown product. Ninth—Indian corn successfully intro- ves ovations whever- THE duced .as a human food in the leading e. vV. S countries of Enrope. j enice House : oh) i zs 5 Tenth—Extension of our trade in agri- to talk #8 how to talk and when! No, 127, West 17th Bt N.Y, City-| cultural products throughout Latin- All the furniture icase &., of | American countries. Eleventh—Measures adopted to check the imports of raw cotton from abroad, Twelfth—Saving to farmers annually of millions of dollars, by combating depredations of diseases and insects on vegetation. Thirteenth— Wide extension of weath- er bureau service in interest of agricul- ture. Fourteenth—Publication on more ex- tensive scale of valuable information for use of farmers. Do you want a live paper, If 80} the ubove house for sale, every read the BEE. room occupied with the very The republicans of Garfield are| best of people, and bandsomely aroused. farnished. The leading hotel in Postmaster Oarroll is a worker. | the city, best investment offered The police of Garield could aot if oak onee, fer further infor- stand cold facts. eet - ‘ Address, The democratic chief of police W. B, Lyles has given acertain number of bis aa ri etars force a rest. ORPIElOrs Birdie was on time Wednesday night. ‘Women Unloading Coal at Dudley Port. Why do sensibie persons often use less common sense* about. tak- ing care «f their bealtb than ip any other transaction of life? They are shiewd enough at a horse trade oratavy other commercial deal, net bat when they come to the most Commissioner Douglass has re-| important of all things, the preser- turned looking well. vation of their health, their mother Lookout for the police negro | Witscems to fail them. Let thew pimp. listen to the warning voice of that . little cough they bave aud take He makes his daily rounds in 8) 4, Bali's Cough Syrap before it carriage. runs into consumption. He is an informer and a capper. He sneaks around like 8 vipr|/ American Dentali and informs on bis fmende and then comes in fora share of the -ASsOCIATION,- cor. 12i:b & F Ste. p. w., enterance spoils. ai on 12ch Street, Huyler Building, The court shonld break up cap-| pexrisrRy In A'10f its BRANCHES. ping. ‘Work done at ‘he lowest possible prices con- sisien. with good workmanship and best Always be sure you are right mat-rial. PaINLEsS UPERATIONS Extr. ACTION FREE WHEN ARTIFIC L TEETH and then go ahead. encsor ae ERODE She must have been waiting, She looked like Juliet. Romeo passed the window. == England is the greatest free trade country in the world. The women in the picture are English, and the illustra- tion indicates the condition of women in a free trade country. The United States is tho example of a protected country. Wonen do not wheel coal in the United Mrs, Terrell will make a good = uspean: £00 | States, The Democratic party, if Grover presiding officer of the Bethel Lit- | ‘Piss ic Fi hogs, is 8" Cente. Cleveland should be elected, will seek to arary: Gold | be lates, : &3 mone bring about free trade; they admit it, The issue in this campaign is the Ameri- Consultation free. p can home—the happiness of American HouRs: from 8 A.to8 P. M.SUNDAYs1to5, Be up and a doing is the watch- word. women and children. 7 Then why not vote for home protec- Read the BEE, tion? In this election the entire government —" in all its branches is at stake, and the Don’t forget that a great canvass 4lection of a Democratic president will has been commenced for oar Y. M. carry with it the election of a Democratic a house and senate. The people should un-' derstand that they are voting not only as between Mr. Harrfson and Mr. Cleveland, but as between the policies outlined by! the Democratic and Republican a forms.—Senater Aldrich, = Se Read the circular in another ‘colamn and comply with its de- mands, ‘Their Reasons for Voting with the Bepub- offered by the two parties and their ~FOR HARRISON. BUSINESS MEN, MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND FARMERS. lican Party—They Don’t Want Business Unsettled—Farmers Remember Demo- cratic Attacks on Their Humestends. {Special Correspondence.] , WasHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Information received here points to certain Republic- an victory. This information indicates that the people are making a careful study of the situation and alternatives ‘The business men are thinking it over. A large proportion of them have estab- lished and built up their business under the present protective system. Theaver- age business man of today has estab- lished his business since the protective system was adopted thirty years ago. Those who inherited a business estab- lished prior to that time have adapted it to the protective- system of the last thirty years. Hence every business man who knows that the election of Cleve- Jand means a Democratic house, senate and presidency sees that a general change in the system of the conduct of the government would change the con- ditions under which he has had business prosperity, and at the same time so un- settle the general business conditions as to render investments unsafe, and capi- talists unwilling to enter upon business enterprises. The manufacturers are seeing that their industries have wonderfully devel- oped; that the balance of trade has been $700,000,000 in favor of this country the past ten years, while in the same time it has been $8,500,000,000 against free trade Great Britain. Hence they prefer to retain a system under which their individual business and our na- tional commerce have both been pros- perous. Their employees are seeing that the rates of wages in protected United States are double those paid in free trade England, and that employment is more certain here than in countries not having a protective system. Hence they will vote with the Republican party. The farmers are remembering that President Harrison’s administration has, by its energetic efforts in their behalf, increased foreign markets for their products immensely. Not only has the vigorous work of this administration caused a reopening of markets for our meats, but through reciprocity our other farm products have been given advan- tages abroad, and the foreign sale of all agricultural products has been increased $275,000,000. Hence the farmers will vote with the Republicans. . Merchants and financial men recog- nize the fact that the Democratic party is pledged to..substitute for the national ban! ag system untaxed and ungnaran- RUSK ON THE TARIFF. sary of Agriculture Tells Why Uavors Protection. icles except those we cannot. r+ manufacture ourselves under ctisiances I would levy a duty .o make foreign goods cost, ) janedest and duty paid in any port be 4 States, fully as much as the cv. aufacturing the same goods in this © y amounts to; and this I believ: 1... virhout any reference to the old ax argument of “infant in- ul “le pee tick to this principle all the except only in the case of way is i is coming from countries igh : ‘onic © make such concessions on America... ods as would fully offset any conc. swe might make to them, for lam + ever in reciprocity. Ih fact, so } go as April, 1890, in a communic::) 01 which | prepared to send to all pers...:—and they were legion— who addre: me on the subject of ag- ricultnral « ion, 1 referred to the advantages of reciprocity. ‘At the same time I think it will very seldum be to necessary to surrender adequate preiective duties on any for- eign goods such as we can manufacture in this country. Our reciprocal rela- tions with countries in the temperate vrowing largely the same kind of products and living under tively the same conditions, will 3 be very limited. But just as we compa’ alwa have exemplified in the case of sugar, of which at present we do not produce a quantity sufficient for our domestic sup- ply, so in regard to tea, coffee and spic which come to us from tropical or semi- tropical conntries, there is a consider- able opportunity for the exercise of this sound economic principle. L would have America buy these goods in countries that buy American goods, putting a duty upon such as come to us from countries that put a duty upon our goods. i labor we want to pro- tect, and American homes, and I do not, as a consistent protectionist, regard as a subject fur free trade any article into the production of which, ina form avail- able for use, American labor enters. If the conditions are such, for instance, in that a Canadian farmer can 2in crops more cheaply than 1, L would protect our American farmers by putting such a duty on these products that Canadian farmers could not undersell them. In the same man- ner I would protect our fruit growers from Mediterranean fruits, and would er industry in our own so that eventually the bulk of our hemp, and other vegetable fibers should be produced at home. I am for the protection of the Amtrican laborer’s home and labor, but I am equally intent on protecting the American fa home and labor. es-ef state bank curravey erhich was oO So ath este ests‘before the war. Hence they will support the Republican candidates, The people of the great west are re- membering that Mr. Cleveland’s admin. istratiomof the land office devoted its chief energies to preventing people from obtaining homes and homesteads, in- stead of aiding them, as this adminis- tration has done. Cleveland’s commis- sioners of the land office charged that 40 per cent. of the homestead entries were fraudulent; that 90 per cont. of the tim- culture entries were fraudulent, and that 100 per cent. of the pre-emption files were fraudulent. It suspended hun- dreds of thousands of claims for homes, and went out of office leaving 950,953 entries for homes unacted upon. Presi- dent Harrison’s administration has cleared up all of these and acted upon all others which have come in the mean- time. The people of the west, remem- bering these things, will yote with the Republicans. The old soldiers remember that Pres- ident Cleveland refused his signature to 524 pension bills, while all the presi- dents who had preceded him had only taken this action upon five bills. They remember that Cleveland’s administra- tion ejected thousands of soldiers from office and showed its lack of sympathy for them at every step, Hence they will vote with the Republicans. The foreign born citizens compare their condition in this country with that of free trade countries, and are unwill- ing toexchange the system which has given them prosperity here for the sys- tem which pays starvation wages abroad, and which they left their former homes toescape. Hence they will vote with the Republicans. The colored voters remember that it is to the Republican party that they owe their present free and prosperous condition, and that a large share of the Democratic party is conducting the campaign under the inspiriting and un- just cry of “No force bill; no negro domination.” O. P. Austin, Both branches of congress will neces- sarily be Democratic in case of President Harrison's defeat. We. cannot luse the presidency and save eitfier the senate or the house. Therefore it must seem to ordinary citizens as an appalling proposi- tion to reverse absolutely the policies under which their present prosperous con- dition was begun and is now being main- teined,—Chairman Carter. The last time the Democratic party con- trolled presidency, house and senate it Plotted the destruction of the government and brought on s war which cost hundreds of thousands of lives and billions of money. Your failure to vote for Harrison may re- store them to fall power for the first time since 1860. Your vote may determine the result, eige s 2ea I would like to know how any soldier ean vote for two men, both drafted on the same day, against a man who served his SRuntry as loyally as Harrison did tn the me of peril.—General Henry W. at Washington Reunion, — “POPULISTS SUPPORT: Mrs. Lease Recommends This in View of Southern Treatment of Weaver. A special to the Democratic New York Times from Topeka, Kan., says: The sensation of the day in Kansas is the interview with Mrs. Lease, who has been accompanying General Weaver in his tour through the southern states, She recites the indignities they were subjected to and then declares that if a yote for Weaver is in reality a vote for Cleveland in this state her desire is that the Populists scratch their ticket and vote for the Hzerison electors. Mrs. Lease is, next to Jerry Simpson, the strongest leader of the Kansas Popu- lists, and her expressed wishes have caused great consternation not only in her own party, but among the Demo- crats. She concedes every southern state to Cleveland, and therefore at this late day indicates her preference for Harrison. Her advice will be followed by many, but at this time it is impossible to say to what extent, Nailmakers at Halesowen, England. AMUSEMENTs. ERNAN?’S LYCEUM THEATER ee ae Eleventh street reek 1. Ne 4 Matinegs Tuerday, Thursaay and Sacct"’ Grand Midnight Matinee Tue-da ELECTION BETUBN BY SPECIAL Wiig At both eveniog & Midnight perterminoes ENGL sq Operatic Burlesque EAM — Wy. ‘B BEAUTIES: —o—15 STERLING (OMEDIA) ~ Next Week—THE RENTZ-SANTLEY (( ‘cluding OMENE. THE ovatinn SS ean, Saturday’ Magician Hermann will essa ole of a spiritualistic medium in New Yory, Two deaths from sporadic choler caused great exeitement at Ironton, N. J. Woburn, Mass., last week celebrateg its 250th anniversary in most enthusiastie style. The Woman Suffragists have resolve in favor of opening the World's Fair op Sunday. The French forces in Dahomes hay again defeated the natives and King Behanzin. Timbers in a tunnel near Worthvitie, Ky., fell on 25 workmen, injuring some of them fatally. It is reported that ex-MayoF Grace, o New York, has contributed $100,000 t¢ the Democratic campaign fund. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, Minister tg England, is on his way to this country tor a visit to his home in Chicago. Consul Webb, at London, has been con. verted to Mohammedanism, and will da. vote his life to preaching its doctrine, Great suffering exists in the interior of Mexico owing to the failure of crop Hundreds are dying from starvation and re. United States Senator Peffer’s son and a fireman was killed by a train running through a burning bridge, near Council Grove, Kan. Mr. B. B. Jones, of Haverhill, Mas, has been appointed receiver of the Orda of the Helping Hand, a five-year endow. ment concern. Advices from Venezuela state that » private boat containing United Stata Consul Hanna was fired upon by gor- ernment troops. The Governor and Treasurer of South Carolina are in New York this week, itis said in reference to refunding the #, 100,000 State d-bt. The London Times, in a review of the cholers probabilities for 1893, favors thy belief that the disease will invade every vivilized country. 4 Mrs. Paran Stevens’ horses and carriaga were attached at Newport, R. L, fa non-payment of a bill for groceries: The tlaim is disputed. “Whosoever provid:-th not for hi: household is worse than pay her. These women belon; to households which are not “provided for.” Th live in free trade England. The aa in their families are pot lawless nor in- different to their comfort. They cannot with all their efforts e 1m enough mone to provide for the 1:ere sustenance a those whom they love:.nd would cherish. But they are not to b» blamed, for the free trade laws by ¥ hich they are rv a by these rest its, os 16 erican ma: of family has a graver responsibility. i arenes ity. He makes his The election of (rover would imperil the hone of the yy ao Workingman and the whom he has kness or in death. the party which has cd i . keep away free trade fa s = pares Meie we. S true, as Chairman (2. the election of Cleve'=sd meant ne congress Democratic iu Lo: Mow York Wenmti® {+ both branches Frank Ives, the American billard cham ion ill_p Roberts, cliampion of ” match for 12,00 Raat, husband while was sleeping and then applied a match, burning him to death, The construction of war ships at the Norfolk Navy Yard has been seriously delayed by the inability of the Carnegie Company to supply material. A dynamite bomb was thrown into s non-union boarding-house at Homestead, Pa. The house was considerably dam aged, but no one was hurt. Two men were killed and four injured, two of them fatally, while trying tosare the furniture from the burning house of 8. D. McLure, at Mapleton, L. I. President Harrison was unable tol t at the Columbian celebration ia lew York this week, and Vice Presidest Morton represented the administration. Blackballed for membership, Byron F. Lockwood, of Jackson, Mich., has sued the World’s Masonic and iid Fellow Lr agaas for $50,000, for injured fee gs. Charlie Mitchell, the notorious English pugilist, was sentenced by a Londo gistrate to do two months at in prison for assaulting an inoffee sive old man. A big eagle took refuge in the rigging of the Nova Scotia steamer Christi, while 100 miles off Nantucket shoals, ad was captured after severely woundi0g seaman Anderson. G. W. Delamater, of the firm of Dele mater Bros., formerly bankers at Me ville, Pa, has been found by 4 ju! guilty of malfeasance. The ot ler me bers of the firm were acquitted. The police of New York took in charg pols. unoouth girl of 19 years who bad for two months living the life of hermitess for two months in ssirip woods on Washington Heights. A report that John L Sul! committed suicide in Harlem, where was playing during the paat week, s call from the police. The ex-champia® was merely intoxicate. Justice Clute, of Albany, again p# poned his decision in the Peck cas which the Labor Commissioner of Ne York is charged with having ‘lest? public documents, until October 18 One part of Mrs, Harrison's treatmest the last few days which is thought ® have a sooth and restful effect * massage with oi There has material change in her condition. Frank Cooley’s two sisters and bit Bags * young brother were arrested neat Uniow town, Pa., on a charge of receiving secreting a large amount of stole? La erty which was found secreted iv 8° house. A dispatch from’ Admiral Walker ? the Navy Department confirms - he Ported victory of General Crespo @uela and announces that the see government has fallen and that Crespo will soon be at the head of gew government. i L. &L. Shively, a candidate for are fslature at Wichita, Kansas, 23 >! bya mad dog and chose tg of a madstone instead of going © Pasteur institute. The mailsiou¥ hered for 16 hours, but hydrophobls {p, end he died in axeas az0"Y- o