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Show mSS PARAGRAPHS. , JtECIPROCITT. BoJIIronro Arnortoaa! -Whoa It eamaa to oiaplo produota llko broad eorooJo, aooala. lard, buitor and ehoooo, wa aoli a aurptuo to Europa four tlonoa aa larao aa Canada ahlpa to Burop. Is It ra tho loast likoir that Canada will ba oaarkot-in oaarkot-in ta tha Unllod Staira tha ami thlnaa hlrh Iho t'nltfvt Hiatoa la oondlns to tho l&ornpwan tnarkora ta tha f "it"H value of over ooeu.sus.oosr, Richmond Times -Dispatch: "It Is a very remarkable condition of affairs, but tho moot encouraging thing that has happened hap-pened In toe politico of the country for generations. It mrana that the president is bigger than his party that la to say. that th old liners who forget nothing and learn nothing; that ha la a builder, not a destroyer; that hs seoa what is coming, what must come. If th United Hietee la ever to become one of the root commercial nation of .the world." Minneapolis Tribune: "Wo ara eentln-Daily eentln-Daily turning back to corn law rapeal In Knglond. because the parallel with th present situation la North America grows closer with every development. Put the I nlted Btalee in the place of Great Britain Brit-ain In the 0a and Canada In the place of the United fltales, and you may predict pre-dict with reasonable certainty what will happen bore (rum what happened thera." Pes Moines Register and Loader: There may hm a deep game of poll tire In Washington that demands the emaa-culatlun emaa-culatlun of the president s plana, even when the preeldent 1 dilrur Just what ths pmgressivss have argued for all thoaa years, if there ia, the peopla do aot appreciate It." Boston Olobo: "Some farmer fear that tha Canadian farmer will undersoil them; the lumberman fears that we shall ba able tu gat cheaper woud to build our bouses, snd the paper manufacturer feare that paper will bo cheaper. By tha asms toksn the ordinary cllison caa sea how the agreement might better his owa eon-diUoa eon-diUoa and that of his fellow moa." Chicago Record-Herald: "We hava a tariff board ot work and tha Democrats need tlms snd Information. The Indue-trios Indue-trios and eommerc of the country would not be Injured by reciprocity with Canada, Can-ada, but they might ho Injured by a flood of tariff talk and tariff bllla at a special spe-cial session. Their Influence with the aenste should bs greet and decisive. The agreement should be voted on at this session and ratified as It stands." Detroit Free Proas: "Th work of th next few days at Washington wlU he a aintreme teat nt t. - ine... one aa a manager of congress. Ths senate Is a difficult proposition to manage, man-age, alnce one man can go far to prevent pre-vent action for several days. If the preeldent carrlea hia point. It will ha a slgnsl victory under difficulties, and will greatly enhance his prestige even amoag those opposed to lha bill? Philadelphia ledger. "Rednroelty I an economic necessity. It will help tho Amerlcen people. It will quicken our trade and Industry. It will apen ap a perpetual market with a rich and p mope mo-pe roue people, -our Imasodlste nelghbora. The adminlatralioa ta committed to It. The Repuhllan party ta pledged to It. The people voted for that general policy pol-icy at the laat election. Above air It la right." Charieeton Twa and Courier! "Wt ar not very much concerned over the all-uatlon. all-uatlon. Kither the present congress will enact the reciprocity law or the next congrees In special session will. In ths first case we would get reciprocity only. In th aocood cas w would get reciprocity reci-procity and a lot more relief besldee." ft. Paul Dispatch: --Soma af th ben flclariea of high tariff, who ar reeponsl-bl reeponsl-bl for senate opposition to reciprocity, should remember that 'whom tb gods would destroy they Scat mak mad.' High Isrlff will fsre no wetter In the future If the maseee come to believe It reeponolhle for the defeat of tho Caaa-dlau Caaa-dlau agreement." |