The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
THE ETHIos or THE AmhLER LON
DON CLOTHING,


Enron on THE NEWS. DnMooRAIi
There Ia an old maxim "thAt \ iihhh
confession is good for tho soul" Now
the Repository OF last evening dlo CON
fess Internationally, but mind Y was
nnintentiOnal, that we ought 70 DO or
portinq clothing instead OF lmp0fllng
Il. The effort 10 prove that MI Am
bier bought a cheaper ana bettef SUIT
in Canton than he did In London, IL an
admission that We have no uah Tor
tariff on ready made clothing, and that
we should now be doing large andprof
table trade with foreign countries, III
this be true, why don't wa take on the
duties on such articles 40 We can hend
abroad, and keep our idle looms ana
ahOps az busy az bee hiyeaY II We only
had freq raw materials we might take
the lead ia the markets OF tho world,
How comes II that We arc not IN these
maTketay Well, II seems 10 q man pp
a tree ebOut this, TO protect and make
milliOnaireH OF few and paupefh
of the many, We have put such
heavy duties on ores and metals,
and taxed the chipping Interests 30 that
we have no ahipa 10 carry our goods
into the markets that England, Ger
many and France now control, Tho
Repnbllean party has always looked
out for the favored few, and the favor
cd few throw chunks OF fat into the
hands OF the Republican election com
mlttee. This Ia about the state OF at
fairs. The milllOnalre'a interests ana
the Republican party'h are mutual,
one cannot exist without the other, or,
more literally tho party must have
milllonaires They furnish Tho where
with TO corrupt the voters, aee no
reason why MI Amber should not
have the right 10 buy English clothing
II he chose 10 do 40, Notwithstanding
he considers that of America superior,
In the midst OF the craze 70 be "EngliAh
Yon Know" Mr., Amber ought TO be
accorded the privilege Of q man 10 OK,
eTciae his pleasure, which he did, or
courae no might have been 40 Amerl'
can aa some OF our Kentucky free
trade friends who travel abroad, wear
leans and h0meapun, and make the
English hotel clerks kneel down aud ask
pardon when the peculiarity OF
their attire 10 rdiculed. Ralph In nice
fellow, very much OF u gentleman and
whether In England or America, who
ought 10 cen6uTe him N he don't like the
American cut, That Is purely a mat.
ter of taste. Give ua free raw material
and young America can choose when
they 20 10 London, whether they will
wear clothing made at home or buy the
English. Aa things are now, what
could Mr.. Amber do II no needed q
new suit but buy the English make
When we get free wool the fruit OF our
looms will be sold IN London,
The Reposltors confessed we should
be In possession OF the Engllah cloth
ing MAJ ket already, but was too dull 10
see that II was making an argument
for the Democrats when II went 10 the
trouble OF showing that we make
cheaper and better clothing on this
side OF the Atlantic. But for the In
sane ideas OF Henry q. Cary, repre-
sented by Hon, VIM, Mckinley IN Con
gress we would not only be the clothing
manufacturers OF the world but
lead all other nations In hundreds Of
other articles used In foreign countries,
Mr.. Amblers father, and we say In
honor of his good Judgment and his
wish, 70 make manufacturing more pro-
Gtable and give steady employment 20
labor In this country when member
Of the tariff commission Joined with his
associates and recommended an aver
ag reduction Of 20 per cent on tariff
duties. Would IL not be good idea
atill TO act on the recommendation
which Judge Amber then made adding
30 Il the Free Raw Material clause Of
the Mills bill, II our government act.
ed wisely, keeping IN eye on the tarlii
commission report, the next time MI,
Ralph Amber went abroad he would
not be compelled TO buy English cloth
log. Very respectfully,
FREE SHIPS.