New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
GERMANY FOR CLEVELAND.
AGAINST THE MCKINLEY BILL-FOR GERMAN
INDUSTRY.
From the Munich Neueste Nachrichten,' sept. IL,

INDtf'lisi'
From the Munich Neueste Nachrichten' Sept IL,
1892.
cas%nitr saxons sept sI4e next eighth OF
Tor every German mapulactArer and business man,
srt4st mechanic and labuer-indeed ior every t M
United States Of North America. For, ASIDE from
the question Of political supremacy between the 'tTo
political parties, which is Of minor Impo.t to tAe
Germans. above all tie Mckinley bl 10 at sttA:
Republican success me!Ds perRe'uad}n oi the iaw'
Grover CieN Glands election would result IN lis rep a.
Two yelia gone BY since the Republican party
VI the United states enacted TIA Aohmiy lalln
into law with the sole object 70 close the American
marnet against foreign manufactures. Wldou'
comforting upon the AmeicSA p p - eAcep' ma,a
advantage, the lead Ol TIE X pdolieaI party have
conlured up distress anu need Tor lhdieds OF Lou
many, a. In every other industrial country. llau
the people Of the Uni,ed states Lad it improved The
econ)mic condition OF the lab0rlu1 class there, the
Introduction OF such law Oh the pat of the RepaO-
the very opposite the case, ana Will" W. auIier
here severely rom the effect, OF matcfa ly reduced
wages, the Gnltod states become the scene Of
strikes and abor r!ots, such 4, have hcNe. ~
cally very Insignificant we'll todc American nanu-
tctIrels, whom the law enables 20 sell their goods
to tieir countrymen az the st enormous rates no
has gained anything by the Mckinley law, unless
II be assumed that an adVansc accrue" 70 one Natoh
from the misfortune another, dOctrine whlci no
decent and reasonable pers)g Will care 10 repr >'ni
What Gernmny's population in H. sepaIatc PORTIONS
be done, in # weliundertooi vital Interest with
all possible speed AMI energy. And much. ycry much
be done. Ind yidual eudcayor and persuasion
should he rcsorted to in order 10 Influence against
Lhis law 50 niurou 70 us. those voters Of the ned
STATE" who are friendly toward Germany ana feel Wen
disposed tCwaTd Germany people and pres must
unite in calling the attention OF German American
citizens 70 the serious Injury by the hiney
law, while it conferred 10 benefits upon the people
Of the United states. Every German having relatives;
friends. acqualntanccs I'm the United states should
send them lettcrs once, but repeatedly. In which
tho dismal results of The Mckinley bill Tor US arc
described. There De no doubt but what these
letters will have tho desired effect The Geimal,
American never ceases t. love HIS na,Nr lald In '
those Of orr DID friends ana ncisaor' VINO nave hoi
exactly become Olhclu representatives. OF the hepu
can party will think over IT well before casting her
votes Tor Harrison sanolioninc thereby tn" con
tnuatlon Of the Mckinley tariff for tour wears longer
That the American Presidential election on NoNeh.
Der is indeed OF The very greatest imporience for
but f"w persons and cOmmyniics IN the German
Empire not directly affected in SOME degree b. this
election. The political party nov In power In Amer
lea a." Republican partv Is reSpoNsole - the PEG
pie Of the United state. 10 the NhDe word Tor
he most disastrous piece Of legislation which has
ever menaced The worlds commercials very Me
II the defeat OF ne Republican party eoG be GsPngh,
about at tIe ensuing election the Mckinley bill VIII
! be- done away with ana replaced bN Sensbie ufin
| law facilitating the importation Of German goods
| into the United states under conditions which Will
| American importers 10 obtain better prices The
| dues exceeding BY more than hundred per ccntum
the price OF the goods at the point OF manufacture
rons ths mnn%cnar MUST I'll hi wares AZ rnous
prices. or else lose the American market. To avoid
this latter alternative. our German manufacturers
have been compelled to reduce the wages OF thtlr
alorers TO such extent that the latter had TO
N ys up Pean nrs 0 ana often yO rt Of tme n
The use OF the ncco,sar1es Of NE and to pay less
power the laborcr /, lessene,i evers form Of
minor detail OF commerce. every sort 81 enterprise
This condition OF things can b. improved only by
| The defeat - the Republican party in he United
States that T.. hy the election Of Grover Cleveland
10 the Presidency This clearly expresses GERMANY
interest In the coming election. Cermaiy's popna-
uoD Will best serve rs own Interest Ia the most
thorough measure II II induces German friends
In the United state, To for Cleveland. aud the
the letters Indicated above America Whoever ha,
relative, tienls there should describe TO them how
will follow for II It, continued existence IS per
| mlhed. our friends Of yore hnve still remained our
friends beyond the sea II they know what lOsse,
have suffered they will surely not ask u' 10 bear
them sim longer, especially since the American
rich manufacturers. themselves have not been ben
Gifted. but rather Injured IN their interests. These
| moLey hngs are now spending millions in aiding the
Republican party TO maintain IT, asceIsiancy for they
are reI ,r, h. ' pnh W." men ine nIe
10 the other portions Of the American people i'm
pOrian benefits had been prospectvey offered by the
agators OF tho Mckinley bill upon il introduction,
but they did not nate1aline; ON the contrary the
poorer elias VI tho population OF hc United states
| largely suffered to no les n tegfr Than those OF
Europe The cost Of all Gcce,Saies Of NE , i'm,
| rise In wage. And Just ltc good the biz di
to the industrial nborrrs q IN. American Fast;
| their working people In the West Aside from tho
| fact that they must rdy higher prices
for the nccessaric Of NE, they suffer serious losses
by our inability here IN Europe 10 absorb their excess
II production in grau and pork because Europe cannot
exchange It's manufactuIS FOR those articles WHICH
| II desires To obtain from America
| our lo,sc, are no gains for them. Never has
country been brought greater prosI eriy by as
honest uniust policy OF self ntrrc, fDistlng power
fnl controlling class OF moneyc1 capitalists upon the
| labonng and private classes not only or their own
| hut ether countries has been done by the
| Mckinley bill. =, -, ,-..,.
There are no such Zeal aims at stake In the battle
against thi, law as Germany : political parties seek
| TO attain here II is simply battle between opposing
Interests; mon the side the gigantic capital seek
ing monOpol,sc power for the millions of few money
kings upon the other the Efforts Of all other parts
condition viii the interests of the latter those Of
the entire Industrial portion Of Europe ar inerinked
| ON account OF their opposition to the Mckinley bill
| thot disastrous Chinese wall. No International
European or national German party questions are -
lie con sdered in comparison with II. the interest or
All Is the same against the Mckinley bill, for the
| German for European Industry.