The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-12
McKINLEY'S LAWYERS.
They Don't Answer the Buckeye
State.
The Malice and Meanness TOwardthe Lock.
ed-Out POtters-A BIg-hearted lew
and Pharisee Christian.

The Buckeye State article, given in
the DEMOCRAT week ago, and which
comedies that MIR. Wallace has "a clear
majority" has created alarm IN the Nc
KIuley camp. The Buckeye State Is the
a6le Republican organ at New Lisbon,
and its editor, Mr.. Moore, Is a cousin of
Mckinley. This makes II dOubly severe
aud i'll every way serious.
Well, something must be done to meet
This IN some way, and 30 in their des-
pair the Mckinley organ flies 10 his at
tUTneys for comfort and consolation.
Any sagaciOus attorney will do his best
"a this respect, where his fee. ~ sure.
In fact he IL poor attorney who will
not claim boldly for his client.
Not one of these attorneys meets the
iAir presentation of the Buckeye State;
aud they do not agree among them
selves. Judge AmbleT starts out by say
III, IN my opinion Mckinley has una
"lUrlty Of 49, and at the close says,
"Mckinley's majority Is %"
Mi. Day says, he has no doubt Major
mckinley is elected by clear major
'lty," and gives from 20 To 20, and alter
wards upwards of 4U."
Mr. Baldwin was dlsinclined to talk
Oh the subject but OF course let him
sell out, and claimed "McKInley's ma.
jUTity IL at least "a" and soon improves,
30 that he claimed from 40 10 so mai jOT-
ity." MIR. Baldwin was free with his
latfy, 10 tickle McKinley's vanity.
Une Ot The dlaDUllCal aims on The part
Ot Mckinley, has been TO Dlackeu the
character of The labOriug pOlters of Eas
Liverpool. The maligulIy towards them
crops Uul in Judge Amber anu MIR. Bald
Wins remarks, as given III the CleYe-
land Leaders Canton correspondence,
Of course got up III McKlnley's office,
where Is manufactured The editorial
slush and venom appearing in the Re-
pUstiOTy.
Mckinley will never forgive the lock
ed-UuJ pOJlers tOr voting Tor Wallace.
They had voted lOT Mckinley delegates,
G3Z To As; tut the lockout soon came,
and they found Mckinley sided with
their boss tyTaDts, W hU had locked them
out to starVe. MIR. Mckinley refused to
answer their letters, snuhDed and treat
I'd them with contempt, and is now per-
scouting aud abusing them with cOntIn-
uUuS malice.
The calculation was the locked-Out
men would soon lie starved INTO submIs-
sion. But in this Mckinley and the
bosses were disappointed. Their fellow
laOOrers over Ire country came to their
assistance, MIR. Rankin working night
aud day Tor them. Seven or elght hun.
vi Gu were lOChtu Oul, uOSlly WIN Iamll-
les. Mr. Rankin, as head OF the OTgani-
zotiOn, had The work lO do. He would
borrow where lie could TIL his remit
Jances came, and the BOnsall $500 iron
Salem was GOdsend, for II was sOTeIy
needed. On one occasion, il his eXtTem-
Hy, he called OH Jew clothing trienu
III Pittsburgh for a loan, till he cOul0
replace it. The Israelite said, II can
not lend just now, but If 1t will help
you, l will give you check for a hun.
dred," and he did. The same man al
Christmas sent every lOckedUut ia miIy
out of work at East Liverpool, a turkey.
Mr.. Rankin labeled each turkey, send
Ing one to each of over eighty families,
the bill was considerably over hun
dTed dollars.
Contrast this big hearted Jew with
the scuivy politician and heartless bos-
ses. Here Is William Mckinley jr.,
protesting Christian, destitute of sym
pathy Tor these independent and suffer
alg labOrlng people, even how engaged
III the work OF detractiOn against them
We are surprised that Judge Amber
and Mr. Baldwin should aid i'll this, and
talk OF the BOnsall loan as a corruption
fund" MIR. Day don't refer TO il, aud no
man of sense or heart OughttO. All this
shows the mean malignIty of Mckinley
u Co., tow ard these honest but oppressed
wOTkmen.