The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-24

monopoly, Tor had not the organ OF the
Administration, the New York Tribune
significantly said that the Force Bin
would " carry a hundred Mckinley
Bills in its embrace It win be hard
" necessary to remind You Of its many
provisions, all Of which were framed
with such devlish ingenuity, to de-
stroy the rights Of the people in the
vital matter Of their elections. After
ali. Mr.. Reed, with Cromwellian terse-
ness and bluntness had stated it in the
words just cited, for Federal officials,
owing their tenure to the party in pow
er, were to say who should vote by its
registration. A returning board Of
three, the majority Of whom were like
wise to be Republicans and owing their
tenure to the party in power, was to
admit or reject and to inally count the
votes. Finally, instead Of the Official
head Of the State certifying to the
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives
what members were elected by the peo-
pie, the returning board was to certify
as to such result and the Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives wascompelled
under threat Of five years Imprisonment
to accept the certificate as prima facia
evidence to the seat.
"Said the Hon. William Mckinley at
Kalamazoo, October IA, 1890 "cheap."
| never liked the word; cheap and
nasty 60 together. This whole system
Of cheap things il 4 batch Of poverty,
for cheap merchandise means cheap
men and cheap mon mean . cheap
country, and that is not tho kind our
fathers builded. Furthermore, II il
not the kind onr sons mean to main
tain.n
This frank avowal that the clothing
makes the man, found its echo in Mr..
Harrison, who in an address at Chica-
60, said. II cannot find myself in full
sympathy with this demand for cheap
coats. Il seems to me necessarily to
involve q cheaper man and woman nm
der the coats
We're We enjoying salary Of $780,
600 per annum and house rent Free.
perhaps We would not sympathize with
the demands Of the tax ridden mas
SOS, not merely for cheaper but also
for. better clothing. To this sealing Of
manhood with the character Of the at
tire. the most detestable piece Of snob-
berry ever uttered BY 4 public man and
which alone should forfeit him the re-
election, We can only oppose the mob
Ter sentiment Of the plough boy Of
Ayr, Robert Burns, who as the poet Of
Democracy, sang with his hand upon
the pillow,
what though on homely fare We dine,
Wear holden gray and a. that;
Gle fools their silks and knaves their wine,
A mans man for a. that.
The War of Independence wasfonght
that these might become free and inde-
pendent States. Our Consultation was
enacted to the same end and provided
as one of the inviolable rights Of our
people, which should never hereafter
be disturned, that there should be free
trade among the States. The glorious
ten amendments adopted at the in
stance Of Thomas jefferson, made re-
ligion free, speech free, the press free,
the right Of assemblage free, the right
Of petitioning free, our homes free, our
right to keep and bear arms free, and
our right to be secure in our property
free. The War Of 1912 was fought
that our ships might be free from for
eign impressment, and the, early cry
Of the Democratic party was Free
Trade in American bottoms.n That of
1860 in which property and blood was
shed like water, was waged to make
our entire soil and a portion Of our
people free.
The Democratic party tonight with
Grover Cleveland at its head, is march
ing behind great idea and sacred
principle. 1t is that as our soil is free,
our speech is free, our mind is free, SO
too, in the Providence Of God and in
His good time shall our trade be Free"
LADY BICYCLIsTs.
Misses MayLehner and Orpah Schaff,