The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

pAvtDsM. FoLTz, Special Agent.
TUEsDAY................. 1s, 1895
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION
and PROSPERITY.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of Ohio
FOR yICE-PREsIDENT-
GARRETT A. HOBART, Of New JERSEY
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3. 1896.
The issue is prosperity and Mckinley is
the man.
1t is the Democratic record that kills the
Democratic promise.
About the only thing local Democracy
can organize is row.
There are no thorns in the crown of pro-
lection and prosperity.
Republican harmony is the popular
music with the masses.
Bryan wants TO try it on the New Workers
again and rub it in hard.
Democrats are none too good to bunkc
the Populists, but they are not smart
enough.
The deeds of the boy soldier speak
nobler patriotism than the words of the
boy orator.
Join Republican club if you wish to
keep up with the procession and enjoy
the campaign.
Bryan has not yet accepted the Populist
platform, and no good Populist has yet
accepted Bryan.
About all the running Democratic can
didates will do this year will be done in
lodging the tariff.
The Sewal and Watson comedy will
probably run all through the play and
have part in the climax.
The Admission day festival at Stockton
is intended to break the record, and Stock
ton can be counted on to do it.
II there is any way for a Democrat to
dodge the deficit tariff the Cleveland ad-
ministration would like to know 1t.
Talk money and Democracy has the
nerve to talk back, but say something
about the tariff and il begins to squeal at
once.
Four years ago the biggest Democrats
in the country were Cleveland, Hill,
Whitney and Carlisle, but where are they
now?
The deficit in the National revenue
caused by the Democratic tariff is large,
but that caused in the incomes of the peo-
pie is fully ten times greater.
If after the experience of the last three
years the people of this country should be
rash enough to try another experiment
with Democracy they will deserve ell they
get.
Mckinley represents the heroic patriot
ism OF the war and the patriotic states
manship of peace, while Bryan represents
nothing but loose tongue and an easy
gesture.
"By far the greatest injury resulting
from the free coinage of silver will fall on
workingmen," says Senator Sherman, and
every intelligent workingman knows that
to be true.
Day by day the people move toward the
soldier candidate like an army with ban
ners, while Bryan swings around the
country and tries to attract the attention
of the stragglers.
The Republican party is opposed to ex-
posing American worklngmen to the COM
petition of European labor, and it is also
opposed to any scheme for paying them in
Mexicanized money.
When it comes to enterprise or festivals
Stockton ceases to be slough city. She
puts herself on rising ground on those
occasions and looms up like metropolis
on heaYen-kissing hill.
When man is out of employment the
first issue before him is to find work and
wages, and when Nation is running into
debt the first duty of statesmen is to pro-
vide it with an adequate revenue.
BY the election of Mckinley the people
VI bAio SOuAd1 VIII SCb WIN uAhCA q PAO-
tectiVe tariff and free silver on system of
international bimetallism; but the cleo
lion of Bryan would mean silent mills,
idle workmen and silver monome tallism.
There is a weighty truth in SenatorFora-
ker's saying that the attack OH the Su-
preme Court in the Chicago platform ais
enough in itself, if it stood alone, to con-
denim the party that would adopt it and
defeat the men who would approve and
stand upon it before the people,"
Not even during the war was the Demo-
cratic party more discredited than now.
Its ablest leaders and newspapers have
abandoned it and all its conservative men,
bers are deserting-it. On the Chicago plat
form not one single eminent Democrat
stands. and all that is left of the party is
meme that no one is proud of and a