The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
CURRENT NEWS
PAPER COMMENT.
What the Editors Of the Country are
Saying About the Lending Top
les OF the day.

- - At'PhplAtl
national candidates on Tuesday
prevented any tinkering with the
the Tariff which would have fol-
lowed the election of Bryan and
Stevenson.-Buffalo Express.
THERE'S anorher European aspect
of this republican victory. 1t will
convince the manufacturers OF
Europe that, through the contin-
uance of the protective policy,
America intends TO manufacture
most of the goods she needs, at
home, to thus keep the money
from going to Europe, and to fur
nish employment for our own
laboring men at fair wages
Springfield (Mass.) Union.
Free silver is a dead door nail.
Goneto join old Free rade.-Har-
risburg (Pa.) Telegraph.
We are now sure of four years
more of Mckinley, and of a con-
gress heavily republican until 1903.
The merchant, the manufacturer,
the banker who trims his sail to
the new and favorable breezes,
will not regret it. Four years mor
OF fair business years ahead. Now
that the election is over and the
excitement has subsidized, can we
not all, Republicans, Democrats,
Populists, Prohibitionists, frankly
rejoice that this is soP-Boston
Journal.
Finished, and finished right
Philadelphia Ledger.
The people still believe in the
policy that builds up and maintains
American industries and gives
employmentto the American work
ingmen.-Tifin (O.) Tribune.
What the Republican Tariff is
worth to the wool grower can be
figured out by reference to a tele-
gram from m of the great wool
producing countries of South
America. It says the warehouses
are filled with wool for which there
is no demand, much of it the clip
of the previous With a
Protective Tariff, insuring a home
market for all the wool produced
in the United States, American
wool brings good prices.-Omaha
Bee.
The policies which have restored
the country to prosperity will be
continued. Sound money will be
maintained. Protection to Ameri-
can industry will remain. The
trusts will be dealt with intelligent
ly and wisely. The colonial ques-
ton will be settled in accordance
with the dictates of common sence
sound judgment.-Grand Rapids
Herald.
The defeat of President McKin-
ley would have brought calamity
to this nation. 1t would have clos
ed up industries, it would have
nullifed contracts and prospective
business for the next year, even If
ultimately nothing was done by
Bryan and his followers to upset
existing conditions.-Worceste
Spy.
There will be no change in the
policy of this country. We will
continue the sound money system.
The insurgents who are in rebellion
against a government that has
been steadily seeking to do them
good, will be put down. American
manufactures will be protected at
home, and American commerce
abroad will continue to swell the
increasing stream. The motto of
this country will continue to be
Progress. Duty will be placed
above every thing else. At home
or abroad, the citizen will have
cause to be proud that he is an
American. So much means the
victory achieved by the Republic
can party.-Peoria Journal.
The habit of smoking is to be
in vogue four years more among
the factory chimneys.--Rochester
Democrat.
II the tariff is the mother of
trusts there are other mothers. An
Englishman in the current number
of the Review of Reviews, gives a
list Of ten trusts recently organized
liz England, Of which the smallest
capital is Sf1 ,O00, 900 and the larg-
est 100000, 900. The writer saysl
his list only contains some of the
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