The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-01
McKINLETS CONGRATULA-
n TONS.

agency Of the trusts, the monopolies, and
the corporate greed Of the country, he has
simply to read the letters and kilograms
of congratulation received by the Repub-
lican candidate for president within the
past few days. II there are any trust and
prominent railway, banking, and manu-
featuring corporations in the country
that have not written or wired their con-
CALCULATIONS to Mckinley during the past
few days, they are not many. The fol-
lowing samples from the Chicago Chron-
icle will suffice to show the character Of
the patriots who subscribe to Mckinley
ism:
New York, June 18-Your nomination
is a godsend. Well catch them aeon
ting and a-going next year.
John Brown. 49,.
Secretary Sugar Trust
Ptttsburg, Pa, June 18-Hearty con-
eratulations. Well elect you sure.
Homestead will give you 5000 majority.
We hope to sell some iron and steel at
good prices next year. If you have any
bank paper, please send me some and
will write few tariff schedules.
Andrew Carnegie.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 18.-GlOrious.
Accept congratulations. knew 1t all the
lime. After have conclu led my engage
ment at the State Sunday School cOnven-
ton wEl bet you 81 suit Of clothes
against q cabinet position that l will
raise $250,000 from the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers for your campaign fund.
John Wanamaker.
New Orleans, La June 18.-The light
Of the morning is breaking. We will
make money next year on our sugar crop
If we can get tariff of cents a pound.
Congratulations. Pierre St. Cloud,
Secretary Sugar Planters Association.
The sugar interests, Carnegie and Wa
aamaker did not wait for "a hours to pass
between the Geographic announcement
Of the nomination and their congratuia-
items. Here is some more sugar patriot
Ism, with some tin-plate patriotism, and
Mr.. Huntington, the Pacific railway mag
nate, who sends kind regards to all the
boys: .,
Youngstown, O., June 18.-We congrat-
nlate you on your nomination, and we
hope next year that we will be able to
make some cotton ties.
Union Iron and Steel Company.
New Orleans, La, June 18.-Nomina-
tion enthusiastically received. Cheering
IN floor vociferous Go in and win.
ID. D. Colcock,
Secretary Sugar Exchange.
Newcastle, Pa. June 1S-McKinley,
gold dollar and American tin-plate were
! strong combination. .....
Newcastle Steel and Tin-Plate Associ-
alton.
New York June 1S-We beg leave to
extend congratulations to next president
of the United States Well show you how
to make tin next year, if you will give us
q tariff like the other one. Yours Of God,
home, country and tin,
-Peleg Robinson,
Managing Director American Tin Plate
Association.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 18.-I knew it
all the time. Kind regards to all the
boys. There is no good reason why we
should not prosper next year, is there?
In haste, but in hope, .e~
&C. P. Huntington.
Note how all the "amalgamated," the
consolidated" the union" and the
"allied" concerns get there. Here are
few of them. The high standard of pat
riotism and unselfishness exhibited is
enough to stun one:
Saginaw, Mich, June 18.-Our hearts
are true to Mckinley. The great Ameri
Fan people will elect you overwhelmingly.
Next year promises to be good one for
lumber. William Wood,
President Lumbermen's Consolidated
Exchange.
Marquette, Mich, June 1S.-Glory
enough for one year, but not for next
year Well make the Democratic metal
schedule look sick next year won't we?
Congratulations.
Stephen Steele,
Manager Giant and Goliath Copper Com
pany.
Boston, Mass, June 18.-You are the
peoples choice. Cottons ought to bring
better prices next year-especially if we
can boost the tariff little.
Henry Spindle,
President United States Cotton Mills.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 1S-Heard of your
nomination here and extend hearty con-
CALCULATIONS. The three skilled labOrers
and 1000 children employed in our glass
works would join me if they could read
English Mckinley, sound money and
protected glass make mighty hard COM
bination to beat. Timothy Thinner.
Secretary Amalgamated Glass Company.
Columbus, O., June 49, congratulate
you Oh your nomination and certain cleo
tion. About year from now l expect to
be selling shawls and blankets at twice
their present prices. Hurrah for Mckin-.
lev and the wooden mills. 1t is a long
time since a man got rich in one year in
protected woclen mill
Albert Shawson,
President Union Wooden Millers Associ-
alton.
Trenton, N. j., June 1S.-Our potteries
will all start up on full time tomorrow
We are sure you will take care of us next
year. In the meantime we will do bust
ness on faith Hail. Columbia!
Josiah Stepener,
President United Potteries.
Cornellsville. Pa, June 18.-Hallelu-
5ah! Will begin importing cheap labor at
once. Everybody happy.
T B. Smith,
Chairman Allied Coke Companies.
The last allied" patriot wants to be-
gin importing cheap labor at once"
This shows to what extent these disciples
of protection are locking out for the cause
>f,o,>or uo,,o cOp,o NfcKip1o,-