The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

DAVID NJ. FOLTZ, Eastern Manager.
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL
Welcome, mining men.
Gold has right to talk.
The convention will be big thing.
You can tell the Mckinley man in these
DAYS by his new hat
Make your home market for California
industries and you will profit by it.
The sense of returning prosperity brings
smile even to the face of the Bryanite.
What the miners will say in convention
will be listened to by capitalists ali round
the world.
The world wants gold more than ever
before, and California is certainly the best
place to look for it.
Being mentioned for place in the Cab
met may be pretty good taffy, but 1t falls
q long way short of the pudding.
The mining industry built up the State,
and the whole State should now help in
building up the mining industry.
Confidence brings business and business
begets confidence. and all things are work
ing together for the general good.
Every morning brings news of reyiving
industry and every mill that starts up
opens up new opportunities 10 labor.
With the return of employment for in
dustrious men the demagogues will lose
their old job and have to hunt for better
work.
Mr.. Mckinley never knew before how
many friends he had nor how many are
wiling to help him bear the burdens of
ofice.
We may count much on the coming of
outside capital TO California, but the surest
way to prosperity is 10 count on our own
energies.
Among the American industries to be
promoted by Republican legislation hy
draullc mining should take front rank
and be attended to early.
The free lverites are now talking OF
getting rid of Altgeld, Tillman and Debs,
so that they will not have to make another
fight with such hoodoos in the van.
There seems TO be general illum nation
all round in these Gays, and the probabil-
ity is t. at the Ion ong-desired lighting of the
park at night will soon be accomplished.
The election of Mckinley has reused the
hopes of European bimetallists, and the
outlook for an international agreemen t
for the free coinage of silver is decidedly y
encouraging.
The silver Republicans in the Senate
can surely be counted on to support pro-
tective tariff. They are not likely to vote
against their principles to crafty a DEM
ocratic spite.
The fellows who predicted the election
of Mckinley would be followed by lis
aster were so completely showed un der
that there is not a specimen Of them in
sight anywhere.
The Democrats declare they were beaten
because of coercion, and the Populists
attribute the defeat to the fact that Bryan
ran as Democrat and the people would
uOL uluQ uHQeT I0dL name.
With the American people united for
protection and European nations ready to
arrange for international bimetallism, it
looks as if the Mckinley administration
would have plain sailing before it.
Before many years are over competing
railroads will have brought the Southern
Pacific 10 the level of any other business
enterprise, and there will be no more
monopoly to complain of or kick at
There is hardly Republican statesman
in the Nation who has not received the
compliment of mention for place in the
Cabinet, and even some sound-money
Democrats are being tickled in the same
way.
The rain has come in time to rejoice the
farmer, as the victory for protection re-
ioices the manufacturer, and the pros.
pecis are that our farms and factories will
make rich market for one another next
year.
As the Bryanites continue to issue their
proclamations of war, ii is clear they were
so completely knocked out by the con Gus
sion on election day they do not know
what hit them nor on which side of the
ropes they are.
The songs that Yvette GulIbert sang
with such success in New York. Boston
and Chicago have been interd icted by the
Paris police, and it is clear ey must
be more Puritanical over there or else
they understand French better.
1t is probable that one of the first sec-
tions OF the State to profit by the new
activity will be the region around Hum
bold Bay. That country has long needed
railway communication with the metrop-
oils and will almost certainly get it now.
hocf gardens for the rich have proven
so successful in New York the city gov
ernment has decided to build similar gar
dens over the docks along the water front
for the benefit of the poor, and while the
cooIness OF our summer climate renders
such gardens unnecessary here it might
M rnrfh NIB, ,la f0r