Evening journal., 1892-10-28


Heaven and Mephistopheles goes down
to the other place, everything moved
along smoothly until Mephisto began to
descend. In dropping through the trap
door the fat devil stuck fast. One of my
countrymen in the sky gallery turned to
his companion and, slapping him on the
shoulder shouted. 'Begorra, Pat, we're
all right. Hells full.
care You workingmen Getting Richcrg''
Now the Mckinley bill, which Re
| publican congress has passed, in full of
iniquity in taking the taxes off rich
men and throwing it heavily upon the
poor men Of the country. IL has made
luxuries for the rich men lower and
lower while the poor mans necessities
are taxed more and more There are no
two ways about IL everyday It is max
ing the rich man richer and the poor
man poorer. Now II there's laborer in
the house tonight who is better off than
he was four years ago l want him to
stand up. Are you getting higher
wages, are you getteing richery
lie has Heard IL Talk.
''Mr. Mckinley says that his bill is do
ing its own talking. 1t Is heard it at
Homestead form the mouths Of Pinkerton
| kuhNs ~ htUl lut AWukt HI DnlIuIO
where there was strife and bloodshed. IL
re-echoed through the mines Of bar of
Idaho where worlxingmen are shot. The
friend Of American workmen, Oh fie.
Why it makes him such slave to his
rich masters that If he does not keep his
mouth shut--they shoot him.
"Ho. Ho-sugar."
when Mckinley took the tax from
sugar, however, he not only delighted
the housewives of the land but opened
the eyes of the American people TO such
an extent that they will open his eyes on
November g. All along until this time,
the Republicans had contended that the
tariff was nota tax, that tine masses we're
not gouged TO permit the importation Of
necessaries Of life. When sugar was
placed on the free list they jumped about
and said Look look. we've taken the
TAX off sugar Then the American
people realized that they were growing
just enough wool in America TO pull
down over their eyes.
'K-K-K-Kum Down"
"But there's an extraordinary clause
in this bill 'Divi.Divi is placed on the
free list. Dvi divi according TO para
graph 55S OF the Mckinley bill, Is divi-
divi. IL is explained on the free list as
divi-divi In tne act e.. 'assed it is ex.
planned as diyi diva NOV that reminds
me Of an Illinois governors suffering
secretary when legislator called upon
the governor several times and failing to
find him in became enraged. The secre-
tary listened 10 the mans rawlings for
several minutes, then going up TO him,
said, 'L-l.look here, d.d-d'ye n.n.no what
God told. Zuz-zuz-zuz zachiasg No
yelled the legislator. 'whatT xxx
kun down.
think that this secretary should have
been around when the Republicans
placed divi-divi upon the force list"
Applause and Cheers.
Judge Cannon closed his grafton bv
an arraignment Of the Force bill and Of
Senator Frye's assertion "A bayonet be.
hind every ballot" He was repeatedly
interrupted by laughter, applause and
cheers. Before finishing he told of his
, disgust for such paid men sent out by
the Republican party and paid Ito work
among the Irish, such men as that mob
! orator from Washington and Patrick
Egan from Chilli. "Oh," he said 81
would disdain from discussing an issue
3 from such a standpoint was once an Iris
5 man but now / am an American, sworn
j to support the flag, that Heavenly
3 emblem the stars and stripes, which
0 means the destiny Of all nations and gov
ernment OF the common people. More
over intend to vote that way.
4 Deep Draught Vessel to Pass DO wn.
q The British steamshipHankow, at Phila.
= delphia now nearly filled with a general
o cargo for China and Japan, will draw,
n when loaded nearly p feet of water,
{ one Of the heaviest draughts leaving
y that port. She will sail in one elk and
e will be two months on the voyage. AS
a there is much apprehension about yes
e sci with such deep draught passing this
point, the Hankow will await high tide
| ~ ,oaa Navr noetIa