Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
McKinleyism Once More Pen Pho
graphed for Ohio Voters.

COLUMBUS, ONO, June oath.
Republican of this city who is today
power in the Foraker machine let's the cat
out of the bag with reference to the inten
tions of the makers of the Cox Bushnell
ticket at GAINESVILLE last month. He states
that Mckinley has seen the handwriting on
the wall and has sued for peace on any terms
Foraker chooses to give him. His own
proposition as made to the Foraker people
is to go into every county in the state and
make speeches for the Cox candidates for
governor and senator. On the other hand
according to this informant the Foraker
crowd proposes to give him full swing and
to profit to the utmost by his influence until
their man is elected governor and senator
and after that Mckinley is to be smitten
hip and thigh with the sword of the Hamil-
ton county conspirators. If Mckinley is
willing to play political
LEAP FROG
with Foraker the latter has no objections but
he wants the first leap which is to land him
into the q. s. Senate and his side partner,
Bushnell, into the governors office. When
Mckinley straiRhtens up and looks for the
bowed back of Foraker over which he is to
leap into the white house he will find the ex-
governor at the door of the q. s. senate
chamber with his thumb on his nose and q
to insert in its columns. This is the pro.
gram OF j. B. Foraker anu George B. Cox
with respect to John Bunyan's
P1LGRIM's PROGRESS
Mckinley for without him they can neither
carry the Legislature nor elect governor.
Mckinley himself proposes to help them
he will throw himself on their mercy and
trust to that for the Ohio delegation.
Gov. McKinly has spent but few minutes
IN this city within week bQt his salary of
s90.0jA DAf
he draws with wonderful regularity. He
has been jauntina about over half dozen
states attending dog shows, school com
mencements, soldiers reunions, church pic
mics. camp meetings, and the banquets Of
rioh wherever he goes. He rides in rolling
palace fitted up to cost $4,000. Its furnish
ings are of the richest possible, its finish is
of marble and gilt and its luxury RIVALS the
ease and opulance of the oriental poteutates
of the old world. The wines of its bouffe
are the Oldest and rarest in the world and
its lardor is stocked with the choicest selec-
tions of meats, the most favored OF fruits
and the most appetizing of dainties that a
| $4,000 chief could conceive to please the pal
ate of the man upon whom the millionaires
| He travels like monarch of Europe in this
magnificent palace of the Pullman's and as
he rolls through the sunburned districts OF
| the western states surrounded by the repre-
| sentatives of princely wealth and the syco-
plants of his political favors what cares he
| for drought, for the ruined crops, the suffer
| ing cattle, for the tolling farmer? His phys
ical wants are supplied and on the soft cush-
| ings of his Pullman with cooling breezes
| from the open window and the worship OF
| the political creatures about him perpetu-
thize with toiling, sweating humanity as he
passes it in the harvest fields and dashes by
| it under the smoke and flame of the great
factories of The land whose fires have been
kindled anew under the operation of the
TARIFF LAW
OF the Democratic party. The Republican
leaders of Ohio have formulated their policy
for this campaign. The first part of it is q
demand upon Bushnell barrel for $4,000,
the second is complete snubbing OF the
silver question and keeping it in the back
| ground lest it make trouble in the party al
third q substitution of national issues for
state questions. They prefer to talk about
Hawaii rather than the SIS, ,000, ,000 local in
debtedness of the state incurred by Repub-
lican legislatures and they want nothing
said OF the
HALF MILLION Dt LIAR
loan negotiated by Mckinley last year nor
anything about the enormous debt of the
state itself. The penitentiary deficit of this
year and last is to be ignored. The salary
grab steal Of $4,000 is to be hushed up.
THE STEALING
| of the Ohio canal is to be treated with dig.
nifed silence. The open charges Of bribery