Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-10-11

lea? This puts the republican platform
in queer shape. 1t smacks of hypoc
racy and double dealing falsehoods 1t
is not the fault of the membership of the
party, but it was the treachery Of the
cowardly leaders that sold them out at
Chicago. Read Blaines acts ana letters
On the tariff question before the Chicago
convention was held, and then in the
face of all that the leaders must sell
themselves and the entire party out.
/ When the democratic convention met
at St. Louis, they were for tariff reduct-
ion according to Cleveland message
to congress, and they made square
stand upon that proposition, and then
when the republican convention met at
Chicago, they saw that in order to up
hold their monopolists, they must adopt
some other question. You have all
read the letter that ingalls, sent there,
but | will read it again to you. Breads
letter of 1ngalls) Great applause.
But this letter Of Ingalls, makes no diff
ference since Cleveland was nominated.
Harrison is to-day travelling on the rec
ord of his grand father in 1910, but it
don't go down with the American peo-
pie Of to-day. Why! the members in
the senate, in 1857, from the New
England states, asked for free raw ma
terial. Powderly, the leader of the la
boring men, in the Pennsylvania coal
mines, under high tariff, says, men
are classed as mere animals. They are
only known by their number, such as,
in speaking of them, their bosses say,
where is 80, or 1856 When they need
any more of these men they are shipped
over. They are sent as free tariff goods,
simply tagged. All this under high
tariff; and the bosses cry protection.
We have had more labor strikes, and
more trouble among laboring men un
der this high tariff, than ever was
known before the war, and if it were
not for men forming into labor unions,
they would be ground down so that an
A. no. l mechanic would be used about
the same as the poor starving coal-mi
ner in Pennsylvania.
Fellow citizens, patriotic citizens,
there is two great questions before you,
produces bottle of sour mash whisky
in one hand and takes an overcoat up
in the other) Applause. This bottle
of sour-mash whiskey is the republican
ticket, this overcoat is the democratic
ticket; which Will you have? You can
take the clothing home for your children
or you can give them all drink of sour
mash whiskey, and if the whisky don't
keep them warm you can give them all
chew of tobacco. Which will you have?
Help us to redeem the taxes on blank
cts, or is dose of sour mash sufficient?
He then closed his remarks by thank
ing The people for their attention.
Mrs. r. NJ. Wright here presented
Judge Martin with beautiful bouquet
Of flowers.
Music by Cowboy band
Song by the glee club.
Hon. W. P. Campbell was then in
troduced by Judge Fl. NJ. Beverley.
MIR. Campbell spoke of the condition of
Judge Martins throat, and told the au-
dience as it was then very late he would
not talk but few minutes. He gave
them some sound democratic doctrine.
He spoke of the joint debate joke,
where Henry Booth refused to let
Humphrey talk with Judge Martin, in
joint debate, which caused good deal
of laughter. He told of Blaine going
to Michigan, and how he (Blaine) had
to stop talking the tariff as he was on
record there. In speaking of the
soldier question ard the pensions
he said: 81 wore the blue in the
army for three and half years with
the old soldiers, and am also with
Cleveland because he has done more
for the old soldiers than any other two
presidents in the last % years He
SAID: ''This corrupt party that was hurl-
ed out of power four years ago, are ma
king all kinds of promises to get back
again but they can't do it; the people
know them too well.,,' He said: "To
the union labor people l want to say,
you must stand by Cleveland, if he
fails in going against mouopolists, it
will be long time before you can find
n mon tbot oop po hoforo tho manila