The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of Ohio

FOR vICE-PREgIDENT-
GARRET A. HOBART, Of New Jersey
ELECTION NOVEMBER 8, 1895.
-
Where there is thorough organization
there is sure to be harmony.
Democrats and Populists may pull to-
gether, but they cannot organize together.
Getting together means harmony first,
organization second and victory in the
end.
The Republican who kicks against the
party now will be kicking himself before
long.
The country is still waiting to hear what
Mr. Bryan or his party promises the work
ingman.
What troubles Cleveland more than
anything else is the degeneration OF his
Cabinet.
Men who work for American industry
may be counted on to vote for American
industry.
The free-traders are not talking much
this year, but they will vote for Bryan just
the same.
The best way to support Republican
principles is to make yourself part of Or
ganized Republicanism.
Is California Populism cat that it
L.. Il H. e ! g. IL
the chestnuts for Democracy?
It is said that Hill has invited Bryan to
dinner, but it will be remembered Hill in
vited Jones to dinner. Dinners are cheap.
California will march in the Republican
column in November provided the Repub-
licans of the State will furnish it a true
harmony to march to.
The first step IN the campaign of all
loyal Republicans should be to join Re-
publican club, for that is the way to catch
step with the procession and keep it.
Democracy says nothing in this cam
paign about sugar, wool, lumber, raisins,
fruit, borax-in fact there is no California
industry about which Democracy does say
anything.
There should be a Republican club in
every school district of the State, for this
is to be campaign of education and
should have a center wherever there is
schoolhouse.
Major Mckinley has already made over
fifty speeches during the campaign and
every one of them carries TO the country a
promise of prosperity with an assurance
of craftsmanship.
Free trade may suit some people, but it
suits none who wish to develop the re-
sources of America, to keep up the price of
American products and advance the rate
of American wages.
Mining counties farming counties, wool
counties and fruit counties are all inter
ested in protections and all should have
strong Republican clubs to work for Nc
Kinley and prosperity.
The magnificent organization of the Re-
publican party in the great States of the
East should rouse the emulation of Cali
fornia Republicans and inspire them with
a determination to equal it.
No Republican dislikes MIR. Bryan; no
one has said word against him. So far
as we are concerned he may go through
the campaign on fowery beds of ease, and
console himself after it is over by frolic-
ing among the echrysanthemums.
The pledge of the Republican party in
California in favor of woman's suffrage
puts it in the van of great movement for
equal rights, and that is another reason
why progressive men and women should
ally themselves with it ana champion its
cause.
The Republican party has pledged it.
self to promote the free coinage of silver
by international agreement, and the peo-
pie know that Republican statesmen have
both the honesty to keep the pledge and
the ability to carry it out without disturb
ing business.
L. G. Bateman, Populist candidate for
Governor in Maine. has given the fusion
fxers a pointer in saying, "Apropos of
Sewall, we beg to remind our Democratic
friends that cutting off the ears of jack
ass and pinnlng few feathers on his tail
doesn't make him a canary Bird
While we are sure of carrying California
for the great principles of protection,
reciprocity and international bimetallism,
we must not be so sanguine as to neglect
organization nor so Indifferent as to per-
init the development of factional spirit
in the party ranks. We must organize; /;
we must harmonize; We must work to-
gether for victory.