INDEX.

Chamberlain, 186, 188.
American's, The, Advantage, 174.
American and British Free-Traders, 55.
American and British Workmen, 198.
American Earners of

Wages, How to

Keep, Provided with Profitable Employ-
ment. 287.

American, The, Farmer, 44.

American Farmer and Canadian Reciproc-
ity, 296.

American, The, Farming Industry, 278.
American Free-Traders and Protection
in Great Britain, 3.

American Glass Workers Receive Three

Times the Wages Paid in European
Manufactories, 62, 63.

American Goods-Foreign Bottoms, 207.
American Goods Sold at Cut Prices
Abroad, 54.

American Hosiery Industry and The Ding-
ley Tariff, 138.

American, The, Idea, 250.
Americanized, 71, 72.

American Locomotive Company's Annual
Report, 129.

American Manufacturers Have Reason to
Bless Protection. 129.

American Merchant Marine. 8, 98, 109,
110, 111, 207, 224, 259, 271.
American Merchant Marine,

Singular

Disregard of the Interests of the, 297.
Americans Own America, 70.
American Products, France's Treatment
of, 118.

American Protectionists Not Opposed to
Foreign Trade, 229.

American Railroads, 294.

American Shipping, 278.
American Table Waters, 160.

American Tariff and The English Hosiery

Trade, 134, 135.

American Tin Plate and the Tariff, 199.
America's Silk Industry, 142.
America's Steel Industry, 249.
American Wages, 35, 299.

American Workman Thrives Under Pro-
tection, 158, 194.

American Workman the Highest Paid, 10,
174, 211.

Anglo-German Combination, 113.

Anno, W. R.-Florida and the Reciprocity
Question, 201.

Artisans and the Tariff, 261.

Austin's, Mr., Figures, 66.

Ballard,

Walter J..-Nine Questions
Which Free-Traders Cannot Answer,
35.

Ballard, Walter J., on Our Foreign Com-
merce, 3,

Ballard, Walter J., on Our Industrial
Value, 71.

Ballard, Walter J., on Our Sales Abroad.
128.

Ballard, Walter J., on Protection and
Production, 69.

Ballard, Walter J., on Protection's Re-
sults, 171.

Ballard, Walter J., on Seven Years of
Republicanism, 263.

Ballard, Walter J.,-What Fifty-five
Years of Protection Have Accomplished,
286.

Bank Deposits, 291, 295.
Banks Show Increase, 49, 95.
Bates, William W., on the Interests of
the American Merchant Marine, 297.
Bates, William W., on Our Shipping In-
terests. 50, 51.

Bates, Wm. W., on Our Shipping Prob-
lem, 109, 110, 111.

Bates, Wm. W., on Reciprocity Experi-
ences, 215.

Bates, William W.,-Sound Naval Senti-
ment. 8.

Bayard, M., on the Former Proposed Com-
mercial Treaty with Spain, 114, 115.
Beet Sugar. Assault on, 157.
Beet Sugar Campaign, 249.
Beet Sugar, European, Beaten, 122.
Beet Sugar Industry, 65, 270, 303.
Beet Sugar Industry-Facts vs. Prospec-
tus, 185.

Beet Sugar Industry, Protecting the, 218.
Beet Sugar Interests and Cuban Reciproc-
ity, 148, 149, 154, 162, 185.

Beet Sugar Men and the Cuban Treaty,
173. 174.

Beet Sugar and Politics, 103.
Benedict, R. A., and a Protective Tariff
Law as a Contract, 73.
Benedict's R. A.. Reason for Opposition
to the Proposed Reciprocity Treaty,
189.

Blaine and McKinley Reciprocity, 214.
Blaine, The Original, Idea, 128.
Blount, The, Resolution, 158, 159.

Booth, Charles, The Revelations of. 91.

211.

Boots and Shoes, Exports of, 57.

'Bounty Business," The, 135.

Bowes', M., Letter from the South, 137.
Brady's, John, Letter to the American
Economist. 210.

Britain Crving for Protection, 248.
Britain's Home Market, 130.

Britain. How Long Can. Stand It, 202.
Britain's Protected Industry, 179.
British Acknowledgment of the Value of
Protection. 191.

British and American Free-Traders. 55.
British and American Workmen, 198.
British Cheap Loaf, 174.

British Corn Laws, 169, 170.

British. Excess of. Imports Over Exports,
202.

British Experts Admire It. 286.
British Free-Trade, 87.

British Free-Traders and Bourke Cockran,
55. 58.

British Free-Traders Repealed the Duty

66

on Corn." 163.

British Imports and Exports. 229.
British Iron and Steel, 265, 266.
British Limitations. 164.

British Manufacturers and Canada, 74.
British, A. Manufacturer's Complaint,

117.

British Need of Protection, 134, 135.
British Policy, 70.

British, A, Protectionist's Belief, 140, 141.
British Protection Near, 310.

British Protectionists, A Suggestion to,
137.

British Shipping Commerce, 127.
British Shipping Proposition, 110.

291.

Canada, The Voice of, 226.

Canada, Why Free-Trade with, Is Not
Desirable, 264.

Canada Will Not Conspire With the
United States, etc., 251.
Canada's Yearning, 81.

Canadians in No Hurry to Lose Control
of Their Own Market, 106.
Canadian, The Price of, Reciprocity, 309.
Canadian Reciprocity, 42, 89, 93, 97, 101,
116, 131, 156, 175, 202, 203, 210, 230,
236, 257, 264, 266, 267, 271, 290, 291,
296, 307, 309, 310.

Canadian Reciprocity and the Farmers,
15. 277.

Canadian Relations. 95.

Canadian, A. Who Is Alive to the Import-
ance of Industrial Development, 311.
Cane Growers and the Cuban Treaty, 256.
Canning and Preserving Industry, 199.
Cannon, Col. Le Grand B., on First Voters,
66.

Carnegie's Andrew. Advice to England,
82.
Carriage Builders' National Association
declare in favor of Canadian Reciprocity,
175.
Cartoons:

A Break That Threatens The Entire
Dyke, 269.

A Daisy in A Daisy Field, 29.
Destruction Threatened by the Two-
Tailed Comet. 53.

Dingley Tariff Prosperity In The Month
of July, 1903, 41.

Don't Choke up the Chimney. 151.
Every Tooth a Sound One, 89.
Getting in Out of the Wet, 247.
Having a Circus All by Himself, 77.
He Will Not Be Tempted, 17.
Looking Backward, 137.

Cartoons:

Not Doing Well Under The New Treat-
ment, 293.

Not To Be Scared By A Halloween
Bugaboo, 209.

Ought He To Turn The Other Cheek?
161.

Ravenous and Destructive Propensities,
149.

Reciprocity A "Foreign House," 233.
Seeing Things, 5.

Tariff Reform's Great

Feat, 187.

That Entering Wedge, 305.

Engineering

The Monkey and The Buzz Saw, 281.
The Reckless Boatman," 125.

The Rising Flood, 197.

The Tariff Tinkering Incubator, 173.
They Always Go Together, 103.

"They That Are Whole Need Not A
Physician," 223.

This Old Hen Will "Set" Next Year
As Usual, 113.

Trying To Raise A Dead Issue, 31.
Very Like a Flirtation, 221.

Wanted: A Sympathetic Strike, 67.
Welcome and Unwelcome, 257.
What Would The Harvest Be? 65.
Will He Walk Again? 101.
Would Rather Be Excused, 295.
Cass County Platform, 17.
Chamberlain's Alluring Programme, 298.
Chamberlain, Brother, If, Wants An Op-
ject Lesson, 291.

Chamberlain, The, of 1885 and To-day,
294.

Chamberlain's Glasgow Speech, 187.
Chamberlain Is Out, 146, 147.
Chamberlain, Joseph, Protectionist, 151.
Chamberlain's Joseph, View on The Pro-
tective Tariff of the U. S., 186, 203.
Chamberlain's Letter to Balfour, 146.
Chamberlain Likely to Win, 263.
Chamberlain's, Mr., Offer to the Colonies,
300.

Chamberlain's, Mr., Pictures of British
Industrial Decline, 182.

Chamberlain's Preferential Tariff Plan,
310.

Chamberlain's, Mr., Proposals, 987, 243.
Chamberlain's, Mr., Policy, 47, 147, 202.
Chamberlain Movement, A Suggestion

Regarding the, 137.
Chamberlain's New Departure the Begin-
ing of the End of Cobdenism, 75.
Chamberlain, Oppose, 51.

Chamberlain's

Proposition

Colonial Industry, 219.

to Stifle

Chamberlain on Protection at Glasgow,
188, 189.

Chamberlain's Tenacity, 130.

Chamberlain Wants Information, 134.
Change of Location, 4.

Charlton's Bold, Bad Bluff, 295.

Charlton's, Hon. John, Speech, 290, 291.
Cheap Food Drivel, 62.
Cheapness, Expensive, 9.
Cheapness, Real, 169, 174.

Cheapness That Would Be Costly, 238.

Cheap Wages for Cheap Food, 206.

Circular No. 193, 157.

Cigars and the Cuban Treaty, 269.

Citrus Fruit Industry in Cuba, 305.

Clarke's Panacea, 153.

Clay's, Henry, View, 152.

Clarkson, H. L., on the Cuban Treaty, 186.

Cleveland, The Candidacy, 70, 171.

Cleveland at His Worst, 198.

Clement's, Judge, Convention Speech, 10.

Coal, Free, 131, 247.

Coal in Great Britain, 206.

Coal Production-1896-1901, 69.

Coal Tariff, Removal of the, 46, 255.
Cobden Club Alive, 28, 29.

Cobden Club Knocked Into a Cocked Hat,
191.

Cobdenism and the Silk Industry, 183.
Cobdenites' Curious Illusion, 217, 218.
Cobden's Letter to the "Merchant's Maga-
zine and Commercial Review," 104.
Cockran, Bourke, and the British Policy,
55, 58.

Conditions of To-day, 241.

Coffin, Charles E., on the Speech of Con-
gressman Cousins, 54.

Commercial Expansion, Our, Under Pro-
tective Tariff, 93.

Comparing 1896 and 1903, 263.

Comparison of Foreign Trade of the
United States and Great Britain, 229.
Comparison of Production Figures, 69.
Competition," The Vicious Plea for, 213.
Conditions Compared Under Free-Trade
and Protection, 204.

Congress and the Cuban Treaty, 157, 173,
186, 194, 195, 197, 201, 207, 210, 211.
Congress and Treaties, 158, 159.
Constitutional, Want of, Power, 167.
Contract, The, of the Republican Party,
268.

Coolie Labor, Possible Competition of,
280.

Copper Production-1896-1901, 69.
Corn Crop, 92, 298.

274, 275.
Exports of 1903-Walter J. Ballard, 73.
Fifty-nine Articles-Sir Guilford Moles-
worth, K. C. I. E., 140, 141.
How Long Can Britain Stand It!-Wal-
ter J. Ballard, 22.

Iowa Political Situation-J. W. Allfree,
32, 33.

Is a Protective Tariff Beneficial to
Clergymen? William Edward Rus-
sell, 307.

Marked Increase of Exports and Imports
Under the Dingley Tariff-Walter J.
Ballard, 107.

Missouri Under Protection-Walter J.
Ballard, 27.

National Independence-W. S. Man-
ning, 82.

Opposed to Reciprocity-W. S. Man-
ning, 3.

Our Foreign Commerce-Walter J. Bal-
lard, 3..

Our Industrial Value-Walter J. Bal-
lard, 71.

Our Sales Abroad-Walter J. Ballard,
128.

Our Shipping Interest-William W.
Bates, 50, 51.

Our Shipping Problem-Wm. W. Bates,
109, 110, 111.

Possible Future Effects-A. J. D., 302,
303.

Protection in Great Britain-Sir How-
ard Vincent, M. P., 207.
Protectionists on Guard-A. J. D., 230,
231.

Protection of Labor-F. W. Hewes, 215.
Protection and Production-Walter J.
Ballard, 69.

Protection's Results-Walter J. Ballard,
171.

Reciprocity Experiences-William W.
Bates, 215.

Reciprocity and Tobacco-Pericles, 1, 2.
Result of Observation-W. S. Manning,
260.

Scriptural Warrant for Opposing Free-
Trade and Competitive Reciprocity-
O. S. Harmon, 183.
Seven Years of Republicanism-Walter
J. Ballard, 263.

Sound in Law-R. A. Benedict, 73.
Sound Naval Sentiment-William W.
Bates, 8.

The Beet Sugar Industry-Dr. E. P.
Miller, 303.

The Case Strongly Put-W. S. Man-
ning, 155.

The Cuban Treaty-R. A. Benedict, 189.
The Man for Second Place-W. C. Pear-
son, 123.

Trouble for the Party-A. D. J., 289.
Useful Discussion-A. J. D., 284.
Views Regarding Reciprocity in Compet-
ing Products, 172, 173.
What Fifty-five Years of Protection

Correspondence:

Have Accomplished-Walter J. Bal-
lard, 286.

What Would Be Gained?-Walter J.
Ballard, 35.

Where Will They Stop-A. J. D., 266,
267.

Why Be Pessimistic?-Walter J. Bal-
lard, 49.

Why Do We Import Cotton Manufac-
tures?-Walter J. Ballard, 216.
Why First Voters Should Be Protection-
ists John P. Young, 169, 170.
Cost of Living, 114, 127.
Cotton Crops for this Year, 298.
Cotton Exports, 48, 73.

Cotton Exports and Imports, 226.

Cotton Hosiery Imports of England, 135.
Cotton Industry, 59, 69.

Cotton Manufacture? Why Do We Im-

Cotton Outlook, 75.

Cotton, Production of, Increased, 22.
Cotton, Southern, Manufacture, 149.
Cotton, The, Supply, 179.

Countervailing Duty Law, 121.

Cousins', Congressman, Speech, 13, 14, 18,
59, 154.

Cousins', Congressman, Speech at Cedar
Rapids, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241.
Cousins', Praise for, 54, 55.

Cousins Preaches Sound Doctrine, 13, 14.
Crisis, A, Ordered, 75.

Crops, Value of, for this Year, 150.

Cross,' J. K., Example of American Trade,
138.

Cuba's Action Is Also Ineffective, 168.
Cuba's Action, Doubt as to, 189.

Cuba? Are We Under Any Moral Obliga-
tion to, 258.

Cuba, Bad for, 279.

Cuba Buys Elsewhere, 71.

Cuba and Canada Losing Interest, 16, 17.
Cuba, Doing Justice to, 154.
Cuba Doing Well, 123.

Cuba, Honor versus Duty to, 280, 281,
282.

Cuba and Porto Rico, 58.
Cuba Prosperous, 119, 287.

Cuba's Proposed $35,000,000 Loan, 198,
251.

Cuba's Reply to Norway, 107.
Cuba a State? 271.

Cuban Agricultuare, 287.
Cuban, Another Humbug, 104.

Cuban Beggars, Immeasurable Cheek of,
251.

Cuban Bill, Bad Features of the, to be
Brought out in the Senate Debate, 284.
Cuban Bill Reported, 248, 249.
Cuban Bill, Senate Vote on the, 304.
Cuban Bill, Two Provisions in the, Ob-
jectionable to Democrats, 259.
Cuban Bunco Statistics, 83, 84.
Cuban, Date that, Bill Becomes Oper-
ative, 308.

Cuban, The, Delusion,-New York "Press,"
236.

Cuban House Bill and the Theaty, 234,
235.

Cubans Lost Interest in Reciprocity, 119.
Cuban Reciprocity, 30, 65, 79, 94, 97, 100,
117, 124, 131, 132, 148, 149, 157, 161,
162, 173, 174, 194, 195, 197, 200, 201,
207, 210, 215, 220, 221, 230, 231, 232,
233, 244, 246, 247, 250, 251, 256, 257,
259, 260, 266, 267, 268, 269, 272, 273,
274, 275, 276, 278, 280, 281, 282, 283,
284, 285, 289, 297.
Cuban Reciprocity Bill, 248.
Cuban Reciprocity Bill, Peculiar Pro-
vision Contained in the, 247.
Cuban Reciprocity-By a Member of Con-
gress, 157, 158, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168.
Cuban Reciprocity and California, 271,
305.

"Cuban Reciprocity "-Document No. 38,
233.

Cuban Reciprocity, Mr. Dingley and, 282.
Cuban Reciprocity, No Need of, 234, 235.
Cuban Reciprocity and Our Sugar Beet

Industry, 21, 185, 218, 221, 263, 269,
305.

Cuban Reciprocity Plan, Why the, Should
Not Be Consummated, 242, 243.
Cuban Reciprocity and Possible Future
Effects, 302, 303.

Cuban Reciprocity Proposition Appeals
Strongly to Democrats, 259.