The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
GIoBE RnuBL1cAx.

EDITOR GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
A Mckinley club was organized few
days ago ae Homestead. Penn, and about
the same time, company was organiz-
ed at same place to put in tin plate fac
tory that will employ about 400 men. Nc
Kinley and tin plate work hand h hand.
Thus the very prospect of . return to .
protective policy causes the beginning Of
confidence in business circles, and inserts
the keys,to unlock the money Golfers.
Let the administration of our govern
mental affair be once more restored to q
sound reciprocal, protective policy and
our industrial, financial and bond issuing
difficulties will soon come to an end. The
wheels of our mills aud factories will soon
begin to turn and the smoke of our fur
naees and fouuaries to belch forth q call
for honest toll at a compromising wage.
Let our treasury be once again supplied
with a revenue sufficient to meet the
legitimate running expenses Of the govern
ment, and the deficit will soon cease. and
the necessity for bond issue be q thing
of the past, and the opportunity for a pres
ident to become millionaire by extract
ing the pop from the coconut cracked by
the bond syndicate of Morgan & Co. be
removed. The truth is, had our quintette
of Silver Senators allowed the remedial
revenue bill, passed last winter by the
lower house of Congress, to have passed
the Senate. and if signed by the Pres
ident, to become law, the change
would even now have been so great that
more than half the thunder would haye
been extracted from the 'free silver"
cloud, and the need of the bolt Of Teller
and his following at St.Loais would have
been removed. Indeed, the bolt in the
Senate chamber last winter is the act that
their allegiance to the Republican
party and their occupying seats in the
St. Louis convention was only farsical. for
they knew as we'll before as after what
the result of the convention would be and
they had already taken their stand on a
rule or ruin policy.
But why this great outcry about the
free coinage of Silver? Whose Interests
would be most largely augmented there
by? Not the laboring classes, surely, the
capacity of whose daily wage
would undoubtedly be greatly reduced.
Not the business men of the country, for
he unstable condition of the finances
would surely be such as to unsettle all
raffic arrangements. Neither could it
be the manufacturers, for their medium
If exchange would be deprecated SO as to
render the market for their goods UNI
stable. Who then would be benefited
BY the free coinage of silver? The answer
is plain. Mr.. Teller. Mr.. Stewart, Mr..
Dubois and all other owners of silver
mines, who could take the product OF
heir mines to the U. S. mint and have it
coined into silver dollars free, thereby
almost doubling their income. The rich
nan, the millionaire, all over the land,
who could take his boarded wealth and
20 into the markets of the world and buy
silver bullion and have it coined free, at
an immense profit to himself. These are
matters Of great moment to us all at the
present time. But especially should the
who has allowed his ideas to
become entangled in the meshes of the
Tree silver net, to consider we'll these and
many other reasons on the same line, be-
fore he forsakes the land of corn and
wine Of the republican party for the
empty husks of free silver and founders
through the boys and quagmires of a
party whose only bond of
is that of congelation.
A REPUBLICAN,.