New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES SAVED
TIE KILLING OF THE SILVER CRAZE MEAN

TIE KILLING OF THE SILVER CRAZE MEANS
MUCH TO THAT SECTION
Baltimore. Nov 5.-"The Manufacturers Record"
of this week publishes special kilograms from
large number Of leading financial and business peo-
rle in tho North and South to the prospects for
business advancement In the South now that tho
election Is over.
stuyv.sani Fish, president Of the Illinois Central
Railroad. says:
The campaign is over and the victory won by an
overwhelming majority, and. lest Of all. through
the votes Of several Of the Southern States. Com
pared with other parts OF ne Union me south ~
an honest dollar In payment FOR honest labor,
mental or manual, we can safely put new vgor ana
nov capital into The work of cemcntinS closer In
dustrai relations with. and of developing the un-
limited natural resources OF, that Favored section
OF our common country
Abram s. Hewitt of New-York. says:
The result inspires and restores confidence; when
is the basis OF enterprise and prosperity. we are
now in position 10 establish a sound financial sys,
tenn and If The present Congress VIII oevote ,sels
me 80, ereenbacks as they are redeemed make mod
ihcation Of the tariff sufficient TO raise revenue
eminent. ard shall exercise proper economy In the
appropriations. the country Will enter upon career
~ uncyamplcd progress and prosperity. IN wnlch
the Southern States will not only snare but lead.
f. A. Smythe, Pelzer. S. c., president OF the lar
ycst cotton mill in the South. says:
Honest money and protection for America labor
our country. and in this prosperity me Sou G,
States will more than EQUALLY snar b, any other
section.
G. X Oliver Of Columbia, S. c. who represents
about 81 go 900 Of New England money invested III
co.ton mill and water powers at Columbia says:
With sound money now assured there VIII pe
Ia rye and increasing business, with great prosper
ity throughout the South and country al i"fse'
H. s Chadwick. cotton manufacturer ana agent
for New England cotton-mill machinery people.
says:
The election OF Mckinley Is bright win promise
for the future Southern Industrial development.
II means millions for the business ana MANUFACTURE
| Ing interest Of every Southern state
d. A. Tompkns, Charlotte. n. c.. president OF
| several cotton mills and manufacturer OF cotton
| mill machinery tecgraphs:
The settlement OF the Presidential question Will
undoubtedly cOnducc to Improve business put II
viii be better still II the present Congress and Mr.
Cleveland viii give us "A safe ana neXipie p.nhlhS
system I'm place OF the present system the former
| advantages OF which almost all gone. The re-
neal If The tax State banks, with proper safe-
,,,Iards would properly lead to quickest and best
results.
Arthur H. Lowe. president OF the New-Engiand
! Cotton Manufacturers Association, representing
$500 Oo OU capital invested in cotton manufacturing
| In New England. says
The result Of Tuesdays election Is an emphatic
declara lion OF a great majority OF the people that
The Fundamental principles OF business ana govern
| ment shall be maintained In this country When
the principles involved In this great victory snai'
have been put into administration the whole coun-
| try will IN my Judgment, enter upon an era Oh
great prosperity The noble part taken by the
business men of the South for the right IN THIS con-
test will be OF nestmable value TOWARD me ueve
opmcnt and prosperity Of that section. the COTTON
producing and manufacturing industry. produeih IN,
one OF the great staple necessities OF the people, wiz
| be among the first 10 be benefited.