Tariff Bill Critique by Friends of the Tariff
Byron W. Houk argues in Moody's Magazine that the Payne Aldrich bill serves favored big interests while harming consumers and unprotected producers. He claims tariff reductions mainly benefit steel, lumber, sugar and other large trusts, will raise living costs, and leave consumer voices unheard since Civil War times. The piece portrays steel price moves as a manipulation by United States Steel Corp to preserve duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne Bi
Ways and Means Committee
Paine-Aldrich
Washington
Congress
Great Steel Corporation
Byron W. Hou
Moody's Magazine
Fur Duties Tarnish Payne Bill Effects on Apparel Makers
The Payne tariff bill raises duties on fur dressed skins and fur garments, threatening 50,000 textile workers and driving up prices. Manufacturers push for relief as dyed skins face 25 to 50 percent higher costs and finished fur articles skyrocket. Consumers, mainly women, face steeper coats and lighter fur goods, while pressure mounts to protect fur bearing animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne Lill
Senate
Eranmple
Willions
Union
Hides Free Fight vs Beef Trust and Leather Industry
The piece argues for free hides and condemns the beef trust for pressuring Congress to keep the duty on hides. It claims the duty raises prices, costs jobs, and empowers monopolies harming shoemakers, harnessmakers, and tanneries, urging citizens to press the Senate for removal of the duty. It notes the Dingley tariff’s impact and calls for renewed action to protect independent tanneries and domestic leather production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Dingley
House of Representatives
Senate
Trust
Free Trade in Iron and Steel Vibrates US Industry
Prominent steel leaders Cerneaie and Schwab urge tariff removal, arguing American iron and steel now compete globally. Carnegie endorses free trade, urging judges to ignore biased cost figures and warning against overreliance on tariffs. Schwab touts American labor prowess and higher wages as drivers of efficiency and profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eivel
Andrew Carnegie
Century Magazine
Tall Oltari Wall and the Dearil Workman Debate
A terse verse fragment questions labor value and exploitation in a harsh era. It hints at a wall built by the Oltari and a “dearil” demanded from workers, while an immunngrant watchdog figures as a wary observer of wages and fairness. The piece suggests social tension over pay.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Steel Corporation
Steel Corporation
Dart
Power OF the Beef Trust
Ie Vorth
England
Beet Trust
Ranchaki
Vaukrumtey
House of Repreniy
Guly
Bense
Dmt
Itv
Devwa
Heyver
Hsat
Cerneaie and
Schwab
Carnegie
Payne
Wars and Means Committee
Court of Justice
Ain
Tatty
Steel Trust
Commetitee
Bnd
Charles MW. Sciswab
Bethlehem Steel Company
Journal of Commerce of
New York
Seliwab
Jiil
Palo Alto Hardware & Imp. CO
Europe
Halt
Rewark Evening News
Competence
Wes
Jouseos
McGgrier
Weary
Unah
Fisk Wim Coskiey
DG Johnson
Gosden
Quam
McGrier
Banda
E. B. Soper
W. E.G. Saunders
J. H. Hinkley
Jas. Dunigan
Alex Peddie
P. ¥. Nolan
M. F. Kerwick
MW. A. Morling
J. H. Godden
J. 3. Watson
W. C. Stuckslager
Lisbon
First National Bank Emmetsbure
Jas, Duxhanx
Rost. Laugelix
H. C. Shadbolt Estate
W. G. Middleton
Flanger
He.p. S
Iowa Realty Company
T. J. Duffy
Emmetsburg, Iowa