Eastern wool tariff debate sparks western profits clashes
The piece argues the East benefits from tariff policies while Western wool growers, seeking protection only for wool, are deserted by the Republican stance. It notes a defeated treaty, critiques Senator Ingalls and Van Wyck on railroad reform, and reports Col Priures’ New York City marriage. The Inter Ocean comments on Henry B Payne and connections to Standard Oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator van Wyck
Nebraska
van Wyck
Inter Ocean
Pendle‘ton
Henry B.payne
Cleveland
Heap
Tripen
Standard Oil Company
Protection and the tariff debate in Dickinson Co Reflections
A Dickinson County observer critiques protectionism and the Chicago Gazette's stance. It argues that while protection aided industrial growth, agriculture—particularly wheat, corn, pork and beef exports—prospered without protection, and hints that tariffs shift wealth from the West to the East. The piece calls for figures and promises further analysis by the REFLECTOR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gagette
Prairies
Patriarch of
Abilene
Chicago Journal
Gaztle
the Gazette
Chicago
Journal of Gazette
France
Germany
Congress
Tariff concerns voiced by Kansas Wool Growers leader
At the Wool Growers Association of Kansas in Topeka last week retiring president J. Coppin criticizes tariff uncertainty. He says there is effort to restore wool duties to former levels but warns against acting without constituents' needs. Western wool growers demand protection and Republican backing aligns with those aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Wool Growers’ Association of Kansas
Topeka
J.8. Coppixe
Im Congress
Kansas
Board of Commissioners
Dickinson County
Topeka Journal
Lowell
Donnell
Court of St. James
Boston
County stance on liquor trials and political notes
The piece argues prohibition prosecutions burden taxpayers with few convictions while calling for enforcement. It cites Dickinson county costs, pension rolls, land grant bills, and political commentary from Times and Topeka Journal, noting Democratic and Republican positions and a Boston Irish Republican remark. It mentions Illinois sentiment, rail road land adjustments, and the Mexican reciprocity treaty's defeat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strother
Strots
Strother Brothers, Editors
Col
Wa. Priures
Salina
New York City
Miss Stapler
Indian Territory
Treasury Department
Col. Pri- Lips
Boupixer
A. J. Ingauls
John Brown
Osawatomie
David Utter
Mr. Ingalls
Joan Brown
Mr. Urrer
Mr. Ingall
C. P. Hunrrxeron
House Committee On Public Lands
Central Pacific Railroad
Texas Pacific
Huntington
United States
Hotman
Oficial Paper Dickinson Co
Protection and Balance of Trade
Wool Growers’ Association
the County
Supreme Court of Finois
Anderson
House
Trapen
Hendricks
Illinois
Ilinois
Public Lands Committee
Senate
Harry Becker & CO
Hamaker
Bonebrake Bulding
Ladies and Gentlemen
Lowenthal
Ule
Aeure Air
Continental
LM. Potter
Woodbine
St Res
Guvnor
Little Red Store
A. K. Vanderbilt
Pio
Shockey & Snider
Harare
Tin
Gaz
Iron Monitor Wind Engine
Cor. Broadway
4Th St
F. Abilene, Kas
Keller
East Third Street
Pres and
J. Lancasten
McDowenl
Imme Establishment
Foster Bie
Lancaster & McDowell
Fred and Sale
Cedar St
Buckeye Avenue
Abilene, Kansas
T. C. McInerney
Augustine
D. H. Metzger, Pro
J. F. Augustine
Home
OY Tour Queens
HAWK
Ino, M. Gleissner
SS Es
PLAC
Hawk & Gleissner
Piuirie Diriuigs
Toilet Coods, Stationery, &c
Humphrey
Cali
She
Hodge Brothers
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