New-York tribune., 1900-11-03


Marx the Sonrost Under the present Republ-
money hos T." he bari.erd sr,. We are refuading
@ srd rad 'G aen ny - @ M row Sv 'f 5hs TnSR our
EatoEsi credit +: - h'.:es. :. tIe word Why
because lass year sc :. recen. Hsa:r we dio rot
contrary the nes... c:se ralaccs g :-ade in
favor during tne lss' tcuI ste.s (.ah"' the Re
ali the difference G6twesr adversty s..l prosperity
wfefst Or or Sor y = &ep"Sed & & @ r. sNrpy1s @ s9n our
Piled frora ab5oad; in other words who;her buy
as in the eight years under frsnSiia rsnSiia, = , &c ana
t,an 1, We buy ~ abroad. "s rHde' re f''' ;ear'
Of Wilat4 McktnIey r,.,,.,,,, 49,, IAN. T.
tsTtt ihkeT!rg The Wilson @ tarin which went mo
ly luxIrles for the rich that Imports
,sSi2 per cent greater n 1895 ;a9n they were in
increase being heafiy s7oO6OooO
of living 20 for tS & from roE it.
The total OF all duties for each Individual ir the
shows saving ii! duties Of only % cents. while
the Gua al Of wo o 'ss 1s M ~?k o
mere thar 81 for every cent he saved
Massachusetts shows that during the very first
year after the Democrats cane Sq9 int of the m
creased 80 per cent the products OF our leading
sRrank more e than g. per CEN BY 1896 wages in
our leading industries had fallen so that they hey
Mckinley tariff in 1892 Is it surprising that work
s%h 1nss xSss0 T SPSR s plumbers
The incomes of 2sCyo.Oe0 people employed III in the he
Democratic blight of 1892 to 1895. We bought froIi
@ e 81 Torh 0 Of %oe
and the s next @ 6 year %o 3 @ @ OF Of f%9 '.@ S5s 3
and $$S 0oooG and of silks. s240oooe0 and $}tO@O"
goods ought TO have been made in America. Las
year though the population was several mliomS NON
so that more luxuries could be afforded; our i'm
Of iron and steel 5000 900 less and Of silks sOOO6
less Our imports OF cottons Wers @ SSSHV9 are.
enng. BY importing less have We consumed less
have been manufactured at home, thus benehting
American labor and domestic trade -
In the manufactures of Massachusetts the & aver YER
age number of persons empoysd through 1924 Was S
T6 rn G u r. enSe TS Is found throush6t the manu-
featuring States. There Is whole volume OF argu-
II it was worth while for the workingmen in 1886
to turn out the Democrats ana bring IN tne re
puhCans, 1t is just much for their interest to-
day TO keep the Republicans in All this talk about
chaHge the House INV in TWO Years the senate
three years and the Presidency four Years would
be nonsemse If It were not worse bu1 II is va w0rse Sc
1t IS blind under which 10 gain controI ana uy
The Democratic platform condemns the Dngiey
tariff and reatrms the platform Of 1896; which de-
thorites agree means free trade. Mr.. Bryan has
as much Welded TO It as he is to free silver
not introduce it without the aid Of Congress" In
measure he could; there are many oPportunitlSes S
tariff. But what kind of an argument for him Is 1T II
to say @ 1hnt me ne GammGt 90 harm @ ' is to keep
him out. and then If Congress happens to go wrong
in year of apathy shall have Il RepuDH.
can President to preserve the great sanctions OF
credit and prosperity. And, as said near near the ne
beginning. regardless of just how or just wheh ne
or his party could begin change our laws. the
fact of their coming into power, or gettlns, 50
fear home and abroad to what may De Done.
and that very fear will do more mischief In DAY
than can be overcome in year ,,,or. ,s every
There Is no reason for change; there Is every
reason against II. The only pretence or reaspi. p
is account of the Philippines policy ana me me
trusts. But there is no difference between the
parties TO what should be done in the ,fa Hh.ip
pines except in their sincerity The RepuDllcaIl3
say what they mean and do what they say anu anu
fast restoring peace and introducing stiI
ernment. while the Democrats cry 'nnptridlsiI
knowing II TO be lie. offer nothing ulHereIt ~
:, cept cowardly and dshOnorable retreat ana tnat
would result in anarchy rather thAh III s'doie 6''
ernment. -
And for trusts every law TO prevent or resn-
late them has been enacted by the fepuDllcaths ans
They do not result from the tar pTTa4Se use '[ mot
appy. Reducing duties foreign goouS me tnTse ';
made by the trusts would simply rum the sihaael @
concerns that compete with the trusts, atlu pos
Their proposition is free trade IN dlssnse. tS - se
consolidation of American companies We are mar IA
ing such economies in production In8u ~ Ne f,cto
rapidly gaining foreign markets for our MAJ nule
ured goods. This is done without TenuCiIs 1str
and in spite of increased wages Is IL hot 1nJ
able? No American be found VINO Is not So So
of II more employment mere HI'ie
money, and greater prosperity to every class .oo
The continuance of prosperity Is altog9Ih 10
grave matter to every man. woman ana ctilu III III
this country be lightly dealt with or 10 os l
dangered by any issue less important EVERY VoteI
who is true to himself and his family Will Nolt Iu'
the Republican Presidential electors ana tonsIeSSa
est domestic good. but will promote the liberty
and prosperity of all the new peoples Tor whoin
we have become responsible; and add 10 me glory
OF the United States throughout the woTid
Roston Oct e6 1900 ALBERT CLARKE.