The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-21
LAB0RING MANS FRIEND
REPUBLICIN PIRTY WIFE NAIL
 TRE POPOCRATLC LIE.

Mark Hanna Says That Four Years Hence
 Vote Win Not be So Close-By That
 Time the Republican Party Win Have
 the Solid Support of the worlSingmeu--
 Policies of the New Administration.
 Cleveland, Nov. 20-Chairman Hanna of the republican national committee had a conference to-day with Ferdi- nand W. Peck of Chicago, in which MT Hanna gave an inkling of an expression by President-elect Mckinley in his forthcoming message, outlined the fu- ture policy of the republican organiza- tion and discussed the last campaign According to MT. Peck, MT Hanna said:
 The republican party will not have such a close call again as it had in the last campaign. The work of education is to be conducted strongly from the present until the next presidential elec- tion. The policy of the administration will be in exploitation of ideas that will advance the strength of the republican party
 The one great power for Bryan was the Workinglnen. The fight at the polls was not so much between gold and sil- yer as it was the fight of the working men against the man they thought was the exponent of trusts and monopolies. They were led to believe that Mckinley was the candidate of the trusts and corporations.
 4.s .- t s s,ty
 The popocrats adroitly made me the whole thing and called me the oppres- sor of labor. I can stand this sort of thing, but with Mckinley it is differ ent. The labor leaders here who are friendly to nie tell me that if we are to be successful again we must counter act this impression, and that is what we propose to do. We cannot do any thing with the farmers. They have left us, but we can get the labor vote, and we shall begin now to direct it away from Bryan and his party. National | legislation will be so handled that 1t will be the best educator of the peo- pie"
 MT Hanna said further: The fight of silver against gold was practically abandoned by the democrats two weeks before the campaign closed. It will never again be the main issue. The one idea must be to instill into the heads of the men of the cities that re- publicanism is good and better than popocracy. Mckinley will assume a dignified attitude of antagonism to all trusts and monopolies. His inaugural speech will breathe a spirit of abhur- renee for the standardization of such 1 power as is to-day possessed by the trusts, and then we will expect the people to doathe rest for the following years.
 When the public mind is attuned 1 to the idea that Mckinley is the enemy of trusts we shall have a tariff measure ! introduced. This measure will be closely identified with Mckinley. On 1 that measure we shall make the presi- dential campaign of 1900. On the tariff agitation we shall rely to win the bat | tie.
 ! trThe gold democrats will be with us | in 1900 Bourke Cochran said to me | they could not fight us successfully on the tariff, and that there were no other points on which we differed. That class of democracy which is not of the labor 1 ing element and not of the farm is with
 us now and will be with us four years l hence"
 Relative to matters concerning the cabinet, MT. Hanna said: | The most difficult problem McKin- | ley has is the formation of his cabinet
 He above all things dislikes to injure | the feelings of anyone There are so | nSanv men eliptble and who are friends
 of Mckinley that he fears to appoint
 one man for fear others will feel az grieved."