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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1893
Page
11
Notable figures including Governor-elect McKinley and Gov. Greenhalge attended a large gathering with speeches and cheers. The hall brimmed with reporters, dignitaries, and a Germania Band while attendees applauded and reflected on economic and political themes.
Hon. George F. Hoar derides a Democratic House passing any national elections reform, warning that dishonest ballots endanger property and national life. He argues only lawful majority action can curb fraud, predicting a clash by 1896 and pledging a Republican shift in apothecaries after 1894.
The article argues the government should balance producer and consumer interests, defending the Home Market Club stance for securing prosperity through producer support. It emphasizes earning one's dinner, promoting reciprocity between American producers and consumers, and valuing production over mere consumption.
The passage argues for protective taxation to aid domestic producers and workers, questions party pride since 1893, and outlines a plan: regain Boston, win back Congress in 1894, and then reclaim the nation by 1896 under a pragmatic, business-friendly party. It signals confidence in economic revival and political renewal.
The speaker links free trade and revenue tariffs to diminished production and wages, urging condemnation of such measures. Citing the President's August message, the address argues relief comes from removing tariff fears and restoring confidence after elections that signaled a demand for change.
In a Boston area speech to the Home Market Club, President McKinley praises Massachusetts and Ohio victories, defends tariffs, warns that free trade dulls domestic industry, and urges business leaders to educate workers and stand firm. He notes recent electoral wins and calls for continued protectionist resolve to sustain American jobs and wages.
In a speech to the Home Market Club, Ex Speaker Reed warns that victory must fuel three years of serious duty. He urges Americans to adopt firmly the Republican principles guiding progress over the last thirty years, stressing resolve beyond temporary wins and current party battles.
Cousins centered her remarks on Iowa statistics to illustrate enterprise and progress under Republican governance. Chance criticized New York and New Jersey, delivering the sharpest comments of the evening and closing the dinner with a snap.
At a recent meeting of the Boston tinsmiths strike eight experienced furnace men were sought to work outside the city at union wages. The request was filled by Business Agent Dolan as strikers gradually quit the ranks. Many left their tool kits in shops hoping for settlement but are now packing to work away from Boston. Picket committees gave favorable reports while Burke of the Building Trades Council and George Gunther urged continued firmness.
The Boston Walters Alliance voted at a meeting last evening at 99 Washington Street to endorse the Central Labor Union position in the brewery contest and to boycott Pfaff's brewery products.
At the meeting of Paving Department Assembly 9816 of the K of L last evening, members voted to patronize no dealers handling American Brewing Company beer.
The Inside Wiremen's Union gathered at New England Hall to hear General Organizer Charles S Reichers and other leaders discuss union benefits. The union voted to endorse a boycott of Pfaff's brewery.
The workingmen of the country are interested as the employers liability bill abroad progresses. The English bill passed the third reading in the House of Commons Thursday evening without a division.
Report records Drexel Morgan & Co buying about 9 million dollars of Boston and Maine 4 1/2 percent bonds and guaranteed issues at prices from 102 to 105, amid criticism that buyers could have paid 98. A stockholders meeting in Lawrence is planned to authorize sterling payments and discuss sinking fund provisions, with a potential uproar if such a clause is absent.
The seventh annual ball of Division 5 A. O. H. was held at Monument Hall Charlestown last night with about seventy-five couples attending. Mobbs's Orchestra provided music from 8 o'clock, followed by a grand march and an all-night dance by pretty girls and gallant A. O. H. members.
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