Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 2, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 May 1894 — Page 5

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PBOFITS AND WAGES. SUGAR TRUST RECEIVES THE HIGHEST ANO PAYS THE LOWEST. v A Gownumat Favorite That Vnyu Wo Attention to Census or to Antitrust Laws An “Intent Industry** Now laboring to Bates Its •lft.OOO.OQO n Tens.

For BO years our government has been in partnership with the sugar refiners. The terms of the contract under the MoKinley act are that, in consideration that the refiners shall stay on our soil and continue to pay “American wages to American workingmen, ” the government grants them license to collect from consumers from 5-10 to 6-10 cents per pound more for refined sugar than it sells for, outside of our boundaries. At the same time it gives them free raw sugar. This is very much of a one sided bargain: 1. The refiners employ almost no American workingmen. 2. The wages they pay are perhaps the lowest paid in ny industry. 3. While the duty was ostensibly only intended to ooverthe “difference” in wages between this and other countries if is, in fact, fully five' times the total labor cost of refining, which does not now exceed 1-10 of a cent per pound. 4. While the refiners have formed a trust to collect the last cent possible under the contract, they have not only closed many refineries and thrown out hundreds of wage earners, but they have shamefully mistreated those still employed. The government, being a silent partner ift, the Sugar trust and guaranteeing profits! of % » pound on the 4,200,000,000 pounds of sugar annually consumed here, might naturally be supposed to have the right to examine the books ocasionally. This is necessary not only in order to see that the contract is faithfully performed, but in order to supply a basis for future agreements. The census statistics, taken every 10 years, might answer for this purpose. In 1890, however, the sugar refiners refused to show their books or to submit statements to census officials. Some of the smaller refiners submitted carelessly compiled or incomplete statistics, but several of the largest made no attempt to “give away their business” by complying with the “adt to provide for taking the eleventh and subsequent census. ’* Under these conditions it would take an unusual amount of assurance for an industry to ask congress to renew the contract or to ask to have the government ocntinue as the financial backer of the industry. Yet this is what the Sugar trust is doing with a vigor not found outside of tho well nourished, protected ‘‘infant industries.” The sugar infant has, in fact, gone |p Washington with its millions of unclean dollars to stay there until it can by bribery get what it wants or defeat all tariff legislation, and thus compel the government to. continue it*? partnership under the McKinley contract

Ou March 28 Senator Pettigrew offered a resolution which the senate agreed to, calling on the census office to state whether it was a fact that the Sugar trust, substantially alone among all manufacturers in this country, refused to answer the census questions. Colonel Carroll D. Wright made to oougress the same reply that Mr. Robert P. Porter made more than a year agtfc adding to it his reasons for advising the department of justice to discontinue the suits against the refusing refiners. Concerning this reply, The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of March 28, 1804, said: “The superintendent of the census made a report to congress last year of his efforts to get from the sugar refiners the 6ame sort of information that he had got from the flour mill owners, the steel rail makers and the woolen manufacturers. Harrison, Frazier & Co. of Philadelphia made a report so deficient as to ' be worthless. They were requested to supply the missing information, and they refused. Mr. Porter called their attention to the aot of July, 1892, and they promised to supply the information, but they failed to keep their promise. “The Louisiana Sugar Refining com- . pany of New Orleans and the Havemeyer Sugar Refining company of Brooklyn referred all the census officials to the American Sugar Refining company at 117 Wall street. Tne Havemeyer refinery in Jersey City referred all census inquiries to Matthiessen & Wiechers at the same address. Agents of the census went again and again to 117 Wall street ‘From written reports on file in this offioe, * says the superintendent, ‘it appears they received numerous promises, and at other times refusals, to comply with the requirements of the law. They finally reported, however, that they were satisfied that further efforts on their part to secure the returns would be without avail. * “Why should sugar refiners be any more reluotant to ‘give thei$ business away’ than iron or lumber or cotton men? If Mr. Havemeyer will not obey tire law, why should the law make Mr. Havemeyer exceptionally opulent? He certainly would not invest any of his money in a business the particulars of which were refused to him, but he and his associates and their hired agents insist that the people of the United States shall guarantee them profits of $12,000,000 a year, though they refuse to answer the census questions that other peoplr answer. “It is about time that this foolishness were stopped. If there is any reason why the refiners are entitled to protection by the tariff, let them show it It is intolerable effrontery that these people should refuse to answer the ordinary census questions that every one else answers and demand from the government ‘ they defy, and whose laws they trample on, a rate of protection that enables them to divide 22 per cent in a year on their vastly inflated common stock. Let the sugar refiners obey the law or get along without the help of the law. ” After observing that only the smaller manufacturers of sugar and molasses

•Ten pretended to answer census inquiries The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of April 14, 1894, said: “It is probable that these concerns make smaller profits than the great refineries that compose the trust, partly because they are small, partly because much of their products are of limited consumption and mainly because they were willing to answer the oensus qnes- * tions. The only reason the Sugar trust can possibly have had for refusing to answer the census questions is that if the oonntzy knew what enormous profits it was making it would no longer afford it a protective duty. It is concealing the facts in order to prevent the reduction of the sugar duty. It is obtaining money under the false pretense that it needs protection. , ( “It also appears from the census bulletin that wages constitute a phenomenally small item in the cost of sugar and molasses. In these smaller establishments, where of course those economies for the acomplishment of which trusts are formed are impossible, there was only 9 1-5 (less than 3 in refineries) cents’ worth of labor in $1 worth of sugar. Where wages cut so small a figure in the total, an increase or de crease of wages, or a difference between wages in one place or another, is insignificant. But the wages in the sugar business are exceptionally low. The average wages in all manufacturing industries in 1890 were $485, but in the sugar and molasses business they were only $874. The sugar business appears to be at or near the head of all indus- ! tries in profits and at the foot of all inI dnstries in the proportion of its earnings distributed to labor and in the rate of wages paid. ** Not only has the Sugar trust openly defied and violated the oensus laws, and thus rendered almost worthless the whole census statistics for 1890. It is perhaps the greatest lawbreaker now doing business in our territory. It flagrantly and constantly violates the fedi eral antitrust laws as well as those of I New York and all other states that have i such laws. It also disregards the interstate commerce act in that .it has made j secret contracts with many railroads so that it obtains discriminating rates and I can quote freight rates prepaid at less j than the usual rates for sixth class freight It shares its illegal spoils with its large sugar dealers in our cities, and thus subsidises them. This is one of the i reasons (rebates are another) why the : wholesale grocers stick to the trust and do its bidding, as they did when hundreds of them sent telegrams to congress i asking members to vote against Warner’s frco sugar- amendment This high handed lawbreaker, criminal ani conspirator is now in congress “koldiug up’’ legislation until it can get a renewal of its license for robbery and spoliation. It should be kicked from our legislative halls and outlawed even if we should have to lay discriminating ! duties to break up this band of conspirators. Congress should investigate the books of this robber gang to see what ! laws it breaks and to see how the spoils are divided and to what corrupt uses i they are put Byron W. Holt.

A “Democrat For Revenue.* If Senator Hill, in his speech against the income tax and in favor of proteo- . tion and indirect taxation, intended to i strike the keynote of Democracy in a way to boom his candidacy for the presidency in 1896, he can scarcely feel gratified with the result. If he intended to create a stir in the Democratic camp and to advertise and make notorious the name of David B. Hill, he must have succeeded beyond all expectations. The Democratic leaders of Minnesota issued an address the day before Hill made his speech, anticipating his position, and naming him as one of the 13 traitors in the senate. A mass meeting of California Democrats in San Francisco, on April 16, passed resolutions strongly denouncing the “traitorous utterances” of Senator Hill and condemning the nn-Demoeratio course of Thomas J. Geary, their congressman, in noting for the Wilson bill. On the same day the Samoeet olub of Omaha, the strongest Democratic organization in Nebraska, unanimously passed resolutions branding Senator Hill as a deserter and a “traitor who, having hitherto talked .behind the watchword, ‘I am a Democrat, ’ dealt a treacherous blow at the vitals of his party at the time of its greatest peril. ” On April 15 the New York World secured interviews with 2? national and state Democratic committee men. Twenty-four of these 27 declared Hill’s speech un - Democratic mid deplored his attack upon the administration. But perhaps Hill is only keeping his contract with the Sugar trust—to delay all tariff legislation as long as possible, and if all cannot be defeated then to defeat the income tax, hoping that this will necessitate the placing of high duties on refined sugar. Mr. Hill is probably a good “Democrat for revenue” and thinks j the present the most opportune time to ! sell his services to the highest bidder.

“Collar and Cuflfe” Murphy. “Such jobs as this,” says the Balti1 more News (Dem.), in referring to the duty of 55 per cent placed on collars and cuffs at the solicitation of Senator | Murphy, “have done much to weaken 1 the Democratic party before the country and to diminish the moral force which was behind the hill when it was underthe guidance of the disinterested anil J patriotic members of the ways and means committee, and especially Chairman Wilson* ” __ Prophets Without Honor. The United States senators who declare the Wilson bill to be a menace to American^ industries made themselves quite conspicuous in 1893 by declaring that Grover Cleveland could not be elected president should he reoeive the Democratic nomination. The Result of McKinleyism. Not a line of the McKinley law repealed and arinies of unemployed clamoring for bread. Such is the result of a , robber tariff.

UNFAIR TAXATION. RESTRICTED TRADE BENEFITS FEW AT THE COST OF MANY. Vfcoe Coauneroe Between the State* Ha* Proved the Advantage* of Open Market*. The Protective $jr»tem 1* Antiquated, Outworn and Inadequate.

We noted the other day the remarkable contention of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts that trade was in effect a state of war, in which each people should “strike” at all others and “attack” them whenever the opportunity offered. The means of waging this war suggested by Mr. Lodge was differential duties—that is, making trade more difficult and less profitable between ourselves and any nation, such as England, against whom hostilities were at the time particularly directed. Now comes Senator Perkins of California with an elaboration of this theory in defense of the McKinley tariff. The tariff duties, according to Mr. Perkins, are the license fees which the government of the United States imposes on foreigners for the privilege of trading in our markets on equal terms with our own merchants. There is something plausible and attractive in this theory to a mind that has never been accustomed to anything but local trade, but we confess that we are surprised to find it gravely supported by a man of Mr. Perkins’ business experience and sagacity. The notion that trade yields fain only to the seller, and that those sellers make the most money who can most restrict the number of their rivals, is a very old and narrow one. It lies at the bottom of the octroi system in Europe, which, though it has now become mostly a means of raising local revenue— and a very clumsy, eostly and mischievous means it is—was originally intended to “protect” the traders of each city,, town or village from outside competition. The same theory prevailed in this country as to trade between the people of the several colonies or states up to the time of the adoption of the federal constitution, but though its application was not explicitly prohibited by that instrument it was gradually abandoned under tho influence of the national spirit and of the experience of the immense advantage of unrestricted commerce between the states. If the merchants of California, before they could sell the wares sent by them on Mr. Perkins’ steamers to Oregon and Washington, had to pay a license fee in tho shape of duties or in any other shape to the amount of 50 per eent of the market value at home, would business be as active, as growing, as profitable as the senator has found it? Some 25 years or more ago, by the repeal of internal taxes and tho omission to repeal so much of the customs duos as were an offset to the internal taxes, the business men of this country, almost without knowing it, were brought under what Mr. Perkins calls the license system of tariff taxation. They have at last discovered that it d(*es not pay any more than tho old system of taxing trade between the states paid. They have found that they can make a profit by selling abroad as well as at home, and that they cannot sell abroad unless there is a corresponding purchase. They have learned to see that the restrictive policy forced on the country by the relatively small number of persons who were benefited by the tariff is at once unfair and unprofitable. Senator Perkins we believe to be an unusually able and honest representative of his part of the country. We are confident that tho policy he advocates is bound to be more injurious to his section than to any other, and that for all sections it is antiquated, outworn and harmful.—New York Times.

Cut Off the Sugar Tax. Senator Voorhees proclaims that the surplus revenue of about $30,000,000 which it is estimated the finance committee’s bill will yield has “no terror” for him. This is perhaps not strange. The average congressman shares Colonel Fred Grant’s notion that “a surplus is much easier to handle than a deficit. ” The congressional way of handling a surplus is to spend it. So far from having any “terror” for these statesmen, a good fat surplus is viewed with heart warming satisfaction. But the people take a different view. They believe, as the Democratic platform sententiously declared, that “unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation.” They believe, with a Democratic leader, that the best place and the only just place for every dollar not needed for the expenses of the government economically administered is in the pockets of the men who earned it. A small excess in the revenues is a prudent provision. A large surplus is a wrong to taxpayers and a standing temp- j tation to extravagance in congress. Nothing helped more to gain power for the Democrats in 1884 than the enor- j mons surplus collected under Republic- | an taxation. Nothing gave greater force to President Cleveland’s plea for tariff reform than his insistence upon the correction of this injustice, Thirty millions would be far too large a surplus. The senate should avoid it by cutting off the sugar tax which its committee most unwisely added to the house bill—New York World. ■ --— Quay’s View*. “The tariff speech of Senator Quay, ” Buys the Boston Transcript (Rep.), “was unique in one thing—that it is an argument favorable to taking the question of customs duties out of politics by a Pennsylvania politician, whose whole publio life has been devoted to employing the most unscrupulous political expedients to achieve success. Even Quay acknowledges that the McKinley sched- | ole should come down. ” *^Hill and his combine, ’* says the St. Lbais Republic (Dem.), “need not stand upon the order of their going. Let them go at once. We have had too much of fchftm and their ill starred counsel. ” j

Hu tm--Seeker*’ Excursion* Soatk. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway ha* arranged a serie* of Home-seek-era’ exclusions tu points iu Virginia,' North Carolina, Such Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky. TeuuesSee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana at one (are for the round trip. The dates of these excursions are as follows: June 5th, July 5th, August 7th, September 4th, October 2nd, November tith and December 4th. Tickets will be good for twenty days, with stop-over privileges in State to which ticket is sold. A splendid opportunity to visit the valley of Virginia and other poinla south. For rates and other information apply to nearest agent of the B. A O S. W. R’y. or address O 1*. McCarty, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

Persona who sympathize with the afflicted will rejoice with l>. K. Carr of l$tft Harrison St., Kansas City He is an old sutlerer from »utl a minatory rheumatism, hut has not heretofore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went up into Wisconsin, and Inconsequence has had another attack. “It came upon me again very acute and severe,” he said My joints swelled and became inflamed; sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request of nty raotheriin-law l tried Chamberlain’s Pain Baliu to reduce the swelliug and ease the pain, and to inv agreeable surprise it did both. I have used three dfty-cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thiug for rheumatism, paius and swellings extant. Kur sale bv J. H. Adams & Son, Petersburg, K« Dillon, dwell. * They Want Names. The Bussell Art Publishing Co » of Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the naui“ and address of a tew people in every town who are interested in works ol art, ami to secure them they offer to send free, “Cupid Guides the Boat,” a superbly execute*, water dolor picture, size 10 x IS inches suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures atmut the same size. In colors, to any one sending at once the names and address of ten persons, (admirers of tine pictures) together with six two-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing &c. The regulat price of these pictures is$l. but they can all he secured flee by any person rewarding the names and stamps promptly. The editor of this pa|>er has already received copies of at>ove pictures and considers them really “Gems of Art.” Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made.

Xotie© to Non-Residents. Plate of Indiana, eonnty ot Ptke. as In the I*De circuit court. July ter :*, 18M. Thomas H. Dillon,') V-s i Dennett 11 Young. J-Notice to Non-Resident, •-dew art It. Young. | \v. W. Johnson, j Ttte plaintiff In tlic above entities) cause, bus a ted his complaint therein together with h.e affidavit that each of the defendants Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana, and that the object of said cause is to try, determine and quiet the title to real estate situated in said Pike county, in the state oi Indiana. Now, therefore the said defendants, Dennett H. Young. Stewart it Young and \V. \V. Johnson are hereby notiiied that unless they be and appear on Tuesday, the 10th day of July, It#H. tne name being tite second juridical day of the July term. ISM. of the Pike circuit court to lie holdcn on the second Monday in July, ISW. at Die court house in Petersburg. in said county and state, and a iswer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in theirabseuce. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affix the seal ot said court this the 2nd day ot May. 1804 Goom.rt Morgan. al-S Clerk of the Pike circuit court. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate of John T Minor, deceased. In the **tke circuit court, July term, 18SM Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as executor of the estate of John T. Minor deceased, has presented and filed his final account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court ou the Uth day of July, lstd. at which time all persons interested in said estate arc requir»d to appear In said court. and show cause, if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at t he time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof or their heirstdp or claim to any part of said estate John Hr McConnku*, Executor. T. H. Dillon, attorney. Notice of Application for Liquor License. Notice Is herefty given to the citimJns of Winslow, In Patoka township. Pike county, Indiana, that Hte undersigned, W. K. scales, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of tweney-oue years, will make application to the Board Of Commissioners of i'tfee county. Indiana, at their June term, )S9t. for a license to sell ui retail, barter and give away intoxicating spirituous,vinous and malt liquors in a less quantitykthan a quart at a time, and to permit the same to he drank on my premises which said premises where said liquors arc to be sold anti drauk are described as follows to-wit; . My place of business wherein said liquors are to be soldadd drank is a one-story framebuilding situated ou lot number one-hundred and six |k*>] on the corner of Main and Jefferson streets, in the town of Winslow, Pike county. Indiana. W. E. SCALES. Dated May 8. 18W.

notice of Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given to the cittaens of the town of Petersburg, amt to the oitiaens of Washington township. Pike county. Indiana, that the undersigned anpilcant, who is a male inhabitant ot the state of Indiana, and over the age of 21 years, amt is a fit person to be Intrusted wlih the sale of intoxicating liquors, and is not In the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said Pike ' county Indiana, at their June term and session A.I>. 1894. for a license to sell at retail, barter and give away spiritous, vinous am) malt intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time and to permit the same to be drank on my premises. And the said premises wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank is located and desetIbed to-wit: The northeast half at lot sixty-seven i in t he original plat of the town of Petersburg, in Pike county. Indiana, and more particularly described to-wit: iieginiug at the most eastern corner of said lot number sixty-seven [KT and running thence in a sonth-western direction with Main street of said town tidytwo ami one-half feet and said part of lot extending bnek in a north-western direction at right angles wi>h said Main street from these said points one hundred and five |103| feet to an alley And the building wherein said liquors are to la* sold and drank is a one story frame building situated on the east corner and south-east end of said part of lot and fronts on Main street of said town of Petersburg, in Pike county, Indiana. May 1, UJM. JAMES W. KELLY.

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