The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

It will avail Whitney nothing to 60 to
Chicago, unless he takes his barrel with
him.
Democracy will not fuse with Populism.
1t has reached time when it wants to be
alone.
The soldier candidate who went to the
front in 1861 will be at the front in Novem-
ber, 1896.
The deficit tariff will go right along
making figures for Republican campaign
documents.
1t is now believed the Chicago conven-
ton will fuss around for about two weeks
and then split.
The tariff plank at Chicago will be a
straddle so wide that it will look like
suspension bridge.
Sound money is the money that sets the
wheels of industry moving and fills the
country with prosperity.
The Democratic party has mortgaged
this country to the bond-dealers, but the
Republican party will redeem it.
The report that Cleveland may vote for
Mckinley is the worst attempt yet made
to SANDER the Republican candidate.
The party of Thurman and Hendricks
has become the party of Altgeld and Till
man. What kind of evolution is that?
Free trade, free silver. free buncombe
hooh q lya hi no fiOO fh 0t
won't wash when the tidal wave comes.
If YOU wish San Francisco to be a home
market for home goods join Republican
club and work for Mckinley and protec.
ton.
"White silver savages" is what the Bos-
ton Herald calls them, but the term seems
to imply that the Herald is a trife savage
itself.
There are great many men who do not
understand the money question, but every
body understands the need of work and
wages.
AS Boies has long been the artful dodger
of Iowa politics, be may be fairly consid-
cred the logical candidate of Democracy
this year.
The gold reserve is rapidly sinking and
Cleveland will have the satisfaction of
pleasing his Wall-street friends with q
new loan before long.
There is no enthusiasm displayed in
Democratic conventions until somebody
denounces Cleveland and the crowd
makes the welkin ring.
Cleveland brought forward the money
issue to hide the tariff deficit, and he may
now try to bring up the Cuban question to
head off the money issue.
Some Democrats are trying to uphold
the gold standard and some the silver
standard, but as for the Cleveland STAN
dard there is none to do it reverence.
AS gold-producing State California has
little to gain by the free coinage of silver,
but the welfare of all her industries de-
pends upon protection, and therefore her
people must vote for protection first and
free silver afterward.
Ask the average Democrat whether he
favors Bland, Boies, Blackburn, Camp
bell, Carlisle. Cleveland, German, Hill,
Matthews, Morrison, Pattison, Russell,
Teller or Whitney, and he will give you a
vacant smile and answer, "There are
Others"
1t was noted at Washington that the
telegraph at the White House was shut off
during the st. Louis convention and the
President received no private dispatches.
1t is easy to draw from this the conclusion
that Cleveland has reached the condition
OF Abner Dean of Angels when "he CURED
up on the floor and the subsequent pro-
ceedngs interested him no more"
In his recent speech to his fellow citi-
zens at Canton Mckinley expressed the
convictions of the people of the whole
country in saying: I'VE have come to
appreciate that protective tariffs are better
than idleness and that wise tariff legisla-
tion is more business-like than debts and
deficiencies That is the substance of
the whole matter. The people want
MoKinlev Yaroteetion and nrosneritv.