The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of Ohio

FOR vICE-PREgIDENT-
GARRETT A. HOBART, Of New Jersey
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3. 1895.
The way to win is to organize ana De-
mecracy cannot organize.
Many Democrat says the tariff is not
an issue, but none of them tell us why.
1t seems that in this campaign the Will
son tariff cannot set even its windmills at
work.
In the Eastern States when a man says
he is for Bryan they ask him (Which
Bryan2'
Some folks object to Bryan's youth. but
he seems to be rather old for the amount
he knows.
The only course open for Bryan is to
drop both Sewall and Watson and play a
lone hand.
Contrast the record of Mckinley with
that of Bryan and then make up your
mind how to vote.
A tariff that does not protect the indus
tries of this country will never be satisfac-
tory TO either its capital or Its labor.
When there is plenty of work there is
plenty of money, and the election of Nc
kinley will give plenty everywhere.
By the time the campaign is fairly open
the music of protection viii swell on every
gale and find an echo in every home.
The iveliest quickstep in the way of
Democratic music this year will be run,
boys. run, or the tariff will catch you."
After the campaign is over there will be
money in it for Bryan to travel as a lee
turer with an exhibit of dissolving views.
If the report be true that the mantle of
Jefferson has fallen on Bryan we may as
we'll put it down as the longest fall on
record.
Democracy advises the country not to
monkey with the tariff any more, and it
must be admitted that Democracy has had
experience.
As Mr.. Bryan is reputed to be a most
excellent man in private life the New York
San very pertinentiy suggests that he ought
then to stay in private life.
The Cleveland administration stopped
almost all business except that of The pawn
broker and the Sheriff, but it will be differ
ent after Mckinley is inaugurated.
An honest dollar with chance to earn
NV 1ohHr 80 - = /,
American workingman any day than a
wild-goose dollar with no chance to catch
it.
The odd thing about the local Demo-
cratic factions is that while both are
tarred with the same stick it is impossible
to get them together and make them stick.
There must be something wrong with the
tar.
When you see a man suddenly turn
from his course and walk across the street
don't jump to the conclusion that he is
trying to dodge dun. He may be only
Democrat trying to evade the tariff
issue.
Mckinley, the champion of prosperity,
and Bryan, the apologist of disaster, stand
in such sharp, well-defned contrast to one
another that no intelligent American needs
campaign education to teach HIM how
to vote.
When you are bunting around for the
chief issue of the campaign don't overlook
the fact that under Republican admins
trations the country was prosperous and
under Democratic control everything went
to smash.
AS Secretary Morton says Mckinley is
too much of bimetallist to suit him, we
would be glad to have Mr.. Morton make a
race for the Presidency on the single gold
standard and see how many people he
would suit.
The Massachusetts Democrat who told
the National Committee of his party,
What we want in our State is money and
not Bryan" struck the keynote of the
campaign. The whole country is shout
ing for the same thing.
Sewall and Watson are in the position
of two men who have met On a narrow
path along precipice where they can
neither pass one another nor turn back.
One must lie down and let the other walk
over him OR both must go to destruction
together.
In addition to adopting platform de-
claring for bimetalIsm the Republican
party placed upon it as candidate for the
Presidency man who has both voted and
spoken in favor of a larger use of silver
money, and as consequence it can rightly
claim the support of every true bimetal-
list and every intelligent friend OF silver.