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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1890
Page
4
Carthage readers, Friday edition lists McKinley Hobart ticket and state officials. It warns that free silver threatens national credit and markets, urging support for McKinley and countering silver Democrats and gala Democrats.
The piece cites the Railroad Gazette noting 717 miles built in the first half of 1896, compares to prior years, and argues railroad expansion stalled by Democratic policy. It quotes McKinley on agriculture's prominence and pro protectionist platform claims tied to 1896 Republican views.
Sir Thomas Sutherland of the Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Co argues that foreign mail subsidies exist and enable lower freight rates, while American lines face higher costs and wages. He calls for equalized subsidies and a fairer rate structure for U.S. ships carrying American mails.
Japan probes iron bearing strata with Kamaishi the richest find in Iwate, estimated at 29 million tons, plus Sennin and Akaiwa mines. Quality rivals imported metal and Osaka arsenal notes, boosting steel prospects. Germany's industrial rise shocks England's free trade stance as global markets shift.
In 1893 Britain led Russia imports by 11 million rubles but by 1894 Germany surpassed England by 14.5 million rubles in exports to Russia. The shift reflects Germany’s reciprocity policy and differing economic needs, placing Germany ahead of England in Russian commodity exports.
A 1802 New York Herald quote frames tariff revision as benefiting factory owners. the piece argues free trade harms domestic workers and industries, creating dependency and reduced purchasing power, with Nekinley warning against reliance on European factory wealth.
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