The advocate., 1890-08-13

or bhilOfi BfhuLlhB hlIh u pension OL hoI
less that 88 per month"
Though ingalls, mouth may be gaping
wide open for the greatest possible pen
sion Legislation, would Senator Plumb
stop 10 accept what the above would
bring him? While Imploring that capi-
tai invested in railroad corporations be
guaranteed the same protection as that
invested In other enterprises, (2) they
beg TO declare "it is not right that the
commerce of the country should be
taxed 10 pay dividends on enormous
sums OF purely fictitious capital" Since
when have Blue, Funston and ingalls,
thought 20? They are for the Wilson
bill; for the election Of state railroad com
missoners by the people; they praise the
Missouri river and "deep harbor" pro-
iect; they affect to kick the trusts and
combines, and they desire a federal ap-
preparation 20 make good, losses tonegroes
who had deposits in the freed mans saw
ings bank
POINTING WITH PRIDE TO INGALLS, RE-
CORD.
Thus they resolve on the senior Sena-
tor:
We point with pride TO the brilliant record Of
the Hon John j. INGALLS, and favor his return 10
the United States Senate,
And Wyandotte's only Buchan thus
declares:
ingalls, win receive the unanimous vote Of
both houses Of the legislature, and viii be re-
turned TO the United States Senate, without Op.
position. The entire state ticket VIII be elected
next fall with the usual republican majority
There are no serious differences between the re-
publican party and the alliance, and whatever
dlaalieCtOn has been shown IN rapidly dlsap
peaTlng. The republicans VIII be back Into line
before election comes around.
Let Kansas freemen here remember
that in Wyaudotte county, in July, 1859,
John j, ingalls, made, as a member Of
the constitutional convention, an open
protest against the homestead exemption
"believing It's provisions are unjust, In
vidious and open to fraudulent construc-
ton"
Primarily endorsing Ingalls,, the con-
vention secondarily reaches out to Funs-
ton, commanding him to the people Of
the Second district "as an honest, able,
faithful and efficient public seryantW
And all this after saying they are in "a
yor Of tariff 80 adjusted as to protect
the interest of the American laborer and
producer. And on February -, 1886,
Funston thus speaks:
The facts are that we stand In fortunate bust.
ness relations with the balance Of the world, de
riYing an annual Income OF about S200,000,OO0
from customs, which are but little N any tax tO
the American people, when considered In con-
neCtiOn with the benefits arising TO all classes
from the system OF protection.
And be it not forgotten that on May q,
1890, this man Funston, representing toll
ing men in the cities that are in Wyan-
dotte, Douglas, Bourbon and other coun-
ties, and the farmers Of nine OF the old
est counties OF Kansas, deliberately UOted
for the Infamous MCKINLEY tariff JiHl
HEAR THIS FROM THE MANUFACTURERS
TARIFF ADVOCATE.
On June Q, 1888, Edward H. Funston, in
the national house Of representatives, said:
am IN favor Of protecting everything that
American labor produces, whether IL be little or
great. am opposed ~ taking tho duty of OF
e.nUt I TaIDeI Wv WY Wy OF uiDoT, , Io HnG Huy
the Hons share OF it
The people Of my state believe In the protective
principle, and am opposed 10 anything coming
In free that we produce In this country. | think
that the protective tariff on lumber Is an advan-
tage To the labor employed In that industry.
TUE FARMERS OF MY DISTRTC'r RE