Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-25
Republican Papers Flooding th'
State With Lies About
Democrats.
Samples of Knitting They Must Do
of Their Own.

When Mr.. Foraker would throw caramel
at Mr.. Mckinley the latter gentleman would
throw candy kiss back at him in return.
But this touching and pathetic picture has a
companion piece which is lonesome without
it. The artist who thereby established his
claim to immortal fame is Charles H. Pal.
mer OF Washington G. Il. Mr.. Palmer was
at the Republican convention at GAINESVILLE
working for his friend H. NJ. Daugherty for
Attorney General. On his return he was
called from his seat in the car to the side Of
gentleman sitting further along whose
name and face are as familiar to the people
of Ohio as the name and face of any man
who ever lived in the state. This gentleman
was ex. Governor
JOSEPH b. FoBAKER
who when Mr.. Palmer reached his side ask
ed him how he liked the proceedings of the
convention.
''Oh very well indeed" replied Mr.. Pal
mer, though regret very much the de-
feat of my friend Daugherty."
"Well," replied the Ex-Governor, che had
no reasons to expect any favors from me
whatever. When was candidate for Sen.
ator he turned me down after promising to
vote for me. want to say to You now,
Palmer, that go long as am in politics in
this state Daugherty shall never have any
thing if I can prevent it,"
Mr.. Palmer was appall d at the boldness
of this declaration of a man who did not
hesitate to declare in advance that he was
fighting under black flag neither giving
nor expecting quarter. After a few more
words the x-Governor who seemed to be
ecstatlc in his great triumph and almost
dizzy from the height of his suddenly ac-
quired power again turned to Mr.. Palmer
and said:
Charley, did you see anything get away
from me? If you did, just please send it to
me by express"
just as Foraker held out the deadly cup
to the lips of Harry L. Daugherty SO will he
hold out the same to the lips of VIM. Me-
Kinley. But not thisyear. There is
TIME TO MURDER
as there is a time to do other things. If the
penalty of political crutifxion was justif-
able in the case of Harry Daugherty who
preferred to vote for John Sherman rather
than for Joseph Foraker why is it not JUS
tifiable iu the case of VIM. Mckinley and
why will not this sentence be carried out
upon the governor who combined with Ben
jamin Harrison in 1892 and trhew all the
power and resources of his administration
against election of Foraker to The Senate.
Is there Republican in the state of Ohio
who does not believe and know that there is
political murder in the heart of Joseph B.
Foraker when the name of VIM. Mckinley
is mentioned? If there be one has he not
before his doubling Thomes vision the CAL
vary of GAINESVILLE where the political raj
ment of the great apostle of protection was
divided among the soldiers of Pontius Pi-
late Foraker and where the ieers and mock.
cry of the multitude fell upon the ears of the
Mckinley? 1t is no longer Fire
Alarm Foraker. 1t is Black Flag Foraker
and every McKinleyite in this state who has
ever committed treason by supporting other
than Foraker is marked for de truction.
The Mckinley faction of Ohio has before
it long night, an arctic period wkereon
the sun of political success will cease to
shine so long as Foraker remains the Gen.
trail orb in the Republican armament.
The Republican press of Ohio have be-
come terribly frightened at the prospect of
Tom johnson of Cleveland entering the po-
Iitical arena for either senator or governor.
The best reasons for this is found upon the
agonizing screams of the able editors that
Mr.. ohnson is after
SENATOR BRIoE
with glittering blade ready 10 plunge into
the deep red palpitating heart of the senator.
Nobody on the Democratic side has been the
least worried over the situation. Tens of
thousands of Democrats all over Ohio
would hail with joy the candidacy of Ten
johnson fer S.nstor or Governor. Mr..
johnson hangs like a huge, black shadow
over the Republican party. He never dis
charges his working men. He never reduces
their wages. He never pinches them down
to starvation wages. But on the other hand
hand he is continually eniarging his manu-
featuring plants and instead of locking up
his money in dark, damp, musty vaults ne
invests it in extensive iron and steel works
and gives employment to thousands of his
fellow citizens. Such man would sweep
the doubtful counties Of the north and car
ry old Cuyahhga county from her Republic
can moorings and send to Columbus this
winter Democratic delegation to the state
Legislature. That is why the Republican
organs are crying out that Mr. johnson is
knitting MIR. Brice. Nobody is going to be
fooled by the fairy stories of Democratic
factional contests between the leaders of the
Ohio Democracy.
Neither will any Democrat be deceived by
the lies Of Republican papers sent out from
New York to the general effect that Mr..
Brice holds conferences there with Paul
Sorg as to who shall run for Governor.
Mr.. Brice has repeatedly declared he
would have moth ing to do with primary con-
tests in the Democratic party as he believes
in the good old Democratic tradition OF
homo rule and no outside interference.
These and many other stories will, be Set
afioat BY the Republican press daring the
next few months and Democrats throughout
OHIO mnst b "A t6sit guard NJ n 4 rs st's " 4 4
RxPuBLr6ANs DEsrnsAfs.