davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
A wAGoN-MAKER's VIEWS.


conditions
Office will
There little dayag and consequently little repairing
fixing
their small business makes impossible Democrat last election
There hope m prosperity but Mckinley protection Protection all
We
cant feel justified in putting drays
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

81 can't see," said JOHN PETTY, the
will help the wofkingman at all. What
we want is protection. We can't expect
to cut older countries out OF the market.
/ have always been Republican-ever
since, in fact, came to this country from
England. 1 think Mckinley will bring
prosperity. l see no other thing to help
us besides protection; without this there
can be little labor to do. Free trade
means starvation wages. l am sure pro-
lection will help my business by helping
everybody else. Times will be easier,
there will be more to do for every class of
workingmen, money will be more plenti-
full and then l will make more money.
"That is my creed in a nutshell. Let
me and my fellow workmen make more
money and there will be more money in
circulation for all. The storekeepers will
benefit. the farmer will benefit, the min
ing man and wholesale dealers will all
benefit by my getting better wages and
more money. This silver talk makes me
tired. 1t is not the real issue of the day.
What we really want is protection; that
is, fair field for our own work. McKin-
ley wants to give us workingmen a fair
show, and mean to vote for him, as many
aud 70 a
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
HE DISLIKES ALTGELD.
asserted D. R. HENsHELwooD OF the firm OF Doane

& Henshelwood, II would not vote the
Democratic ticket at this particular time.
"Mv reasons for this are various. In
the first place, the Democratic leader has
the scum of the country at his back.
Wouldn't this be beautifully governed
Nation with Altgeld. say, for Secretary of
State and Debs for Secretary of War?
Well, / should say it would
81 am for Mr.. Mckinley. because he
has the great mass of right-thinking
men at his back and because 1 believe the
policy he has adopted is the only one that
will save this country from disaster.
IF Bryan be elected as the President of
these United States We shall occupy the
same position as the poet so graphically
ascribed to Rome-we shall stand the
Niobe of nations
Mr.. Henshelwood was very emphatic
in his expressions. He seemed to be con-
vinced that the only hope for the working
man lay in electing Mckinley. He re-
garded him not only as the standard
bearer of the Republican party, the apostle
of protection and the exponent Of free
labor. but also as the guardian of law and @
,+c ha NH
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
NO MORE DEMOCRACY.
T. j. MCCOY has been Democrat was old enough

e he was old enough to cast his first vote.
and has never in his life voted for any
other than a Democratic Presidential
nominee. His occupation is that of an
ironmolder and he is employed in that
capacity by the firm of O'Connell d
Lewis.
''This year I am going to cast my first
vote for Republican nominee for Presi-
dent" he declared. "Maior Mckinley is
the man in my estimation who represents
the best interests of the laboring classes.
my reason in brief for thus voting is,
protection is the only thing that will
draw this country from the slough of
dependency. Business in my line has
been going down hill for the past four
wears. We never had such hard times
under Republican administration, and
especially under the Mckinley bill.
''As regards the money question, am
for bimetallic standard, but | do not be-
heve it can ever be bad except by inter-
national agreement. We are not ready
for it yet anyhow, and the financial policy
adopted by the Democratic party can re-
suit in nothing but chaos. am conser-
\
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
ONLY FREE LUNCH NOW.

foreman In the lumber department of the
Bellingham Bay Improvement Company,
and is about as strong a Republican in his
sympathies as man can well be. He
says Bryan adherent is a marked man
in the region where he lives, a sort of
Ishmaelite as it were.
II never was Democrat" he said, land
each succeeding year only tends to con-
vince me that am on the right path.
when Cleveland went into office four
years ago Democrats promised US 81 day
and roast beef. We are lucky to get 81 a
day and free lunch. Times are harder
than / ever expected to see them in
country so teeming with natural resources.
Every day men come to me who were
bowling for Cleveland and free trade four
years ago, and admit that 1 was right for
laughing at them then. They have now
come to the conclusion that the only safe
policy is a high protective tariff.
"As for the financial question, regard
it as entirely nonsensical to advocate free
silver. Look at the countries where silver
monometallism prevails-what is their
condition2 Democrats are now eDdeavoI-
viii get only 20 cents day, as they do in
pretty badly surprised when this coming
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

w IL L ASAOG ID ny OldDIO
worked in many of the largest establish
ments in the country. At the time the
Mckinley bill went into operation he was
employed as expert gunsmith by large
manufacturer of guns.
81 am for Mckinley" he stated emphati-
cally. ''Why2 Simply because times were
far better in my line of business when his
bill was in operation.
THAT is the chief reason. believe in
high protective tariff. While I was in
Chicago the Mckinley bill was passed by
Congress. Prior to that time the firm, in
common with all others, had been obliged
to manufacture the cheapest grade of guns
to be had IN order to make any sales at all.
As soon as the bill was adopted we were
able to turn out first-class guns and could
get fair price for them.
aAs regards the currency question / do
not deem myself well enough informed to
speak. but on the one issue of protection
alone / am in favor of Mckinley, and
believe he will be the next President"
Mr.. Price evidently had no doubt of the
final result of the campaign. He claimed
THAT all neoDIe reouirad was IN think litfl,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
TALE OF A BRAss-FoUNDER.
NEIL WHYTE Of De Rome dwhye bass-ounders

-~@O -
born a Republican, L guess, and shall
always be one. McKinleys election will
help my business therefore will vote for
Nc Kinley. His election will cause gen.
eral prosperity. The principles of the Re-
publican platform if carried out will
bring better times. As standard to work
on l consider it the foundation of finan-
cial soundness and business confidence.
'The stopping or rather restricting of
foreign immigration L consider one of its
main features; also the protection of our
industries. In protecting the manufac-
turer the farmer should not be forgotten.
l believe that the tariff should be a little
more than for revenue only. 1t should be
used to erect new institutions, help new
industries and build warships. Yet [ do
not believe in putting the tariff too high
''The restoration of confidence on the
election of Mckinley will do much to heIr
the restoration of prosperity.
''Taking off duty on statuary has huri
us a great deal. Outside of that our trad3
is impeded by the general depression.
look forward to profit and easier times
the old Republican party to power"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
A SAW FOR CLEVELAND.

n
II
iyoucan
QUITO
and
What Democrats
mana
aThey
again..
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
ADMlRES "THE CALL"

hARI14N II OOI1O 10 Gu 90 20
From his busy task he stopped long
enough to give his views on the political
question, and they were thoroughly Re-
publican.
"My first vote was cast for Rutherford
B. Hayes" he said. "Since that time l
have always considered it a safe policy to
stay with the party of my early choice.
81 voice only the sentiment OF the large
majority of men employed here when
say that L am an out and out Mckinley
man. / am that simply because | believe
the welfare of our Nation lies in adhering
to protective tariff.
Business in my line was brisKer and
pay was better under the Mckinley bill
than it is now. If something is not done
pretty soon the wheels of all our factories
will cease running.
For twenty years have lived on this
coast, and during that time no paper but
The CALL has ever passed my threshold.
/ admire its sterling Republican policy
and hope soon for the day when McKin-
ley's portrait will ornament its front page
over the caption, Behold the peoples
choicaf Dem mocracv with all its attendant
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
HE WANTS PROTECTION.
81 want everything that manufactured

Tactured in this country Drougnt IN iree OF
duty" said ANDREW J. JESSUP of the
Pope & Jessup coffee and spice mills, yes
terday. ''and want on everything that this
counry cant produce tariff. Tariff on
foreign goods helps our business in this
way. 1t starts money into circulation
and makes all kinds of business hven
up. Consequently there is more money
to spend and we will sell more coffee and
spices.
prosperity must come with Mckinley.
Then, because of this protection, our me-
chanics will all have work, and our busi-
ness will be helped indirectly. l am IN
favor of keeping this country in the hands
of the Republican party. Don't want free
trade.
GAIL this talk about the financial issue is
beside the question. If the workingman
only looked ahead he would understand
that what he wants is protection for his
own labor. AS long as foreigners can
come here with their goods and undersel
him the manufacturer has to close down,
pay small wages or diminish his force of
woIkmen. No man will invest in any
yh ruineus competition. Let us settle our
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
w. Fl. NOLAN FOR MCKINLEY.


g o
in
for
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

Republican
will be effective hardships
believe Mckinley elected will He
the champion of the prosperity
ela this morning Mr. Lptt continued read
assisting aborng and believe ou thing that
with Mckinley on the financial question 1Oefeve sound
millions of dollars
this
originated the prices"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
FROM A REAL-EsTATE MAN.

j.
tn the intelligent one before the public to-day No
reetra
than the coal question Under the Republican
Dmocra
in
result?
price the econsum
OF
o
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
1T WILL HELP DRY GOODS.

$50 far the dry-goods business concerned Marshall
Protection
prosperous people wilbu .
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27


result if Mckinley be elected will be the
ease and confidence with which money
will be invested. Then / shall get some
of it. On the other hand, l believe if
Bryan be elected this country will ex-
perience the greatest disaster it has yet
gone through. The man who has money
will net invest unless he has good reason
for doing so. Rents are low now, and this
affects my business Property-owners
will have no Improvements made. They
will let house go as long as possible
without repair. A house that rented for
$45 fifteen years ago now brings only $25.
The rents have been reduced because peo-
pie can get nothing to do. lay the cause
of the whole matter to a lack of protection
to our industries.
81 have prune orchard in the Santa
Clara Valley. The Wilson bill has hurt
me in this. With this bill removed /
could double my profits. l believe when
the Republican party gets into power it
will give confidence to the people and our
country will see change. The advent of
al Importance to me. When they feel the
49,, &c will hoo;r ir,provo
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
OF INDUSTRY WHO STAND BY Mckinley


theyn dtov mber for md
Protection" will
will raise will bring into
therefor necessities"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
j. w. RAPHAEL'S IDEAS.
his despotic career. :"

"I believe the country will thrive unde
''that will open our mills and give employ
ment to our wage makers.
"If Mckinley is elected I think there
will be a restoration of confidence, and
upon this hinges the investment of capital.
Capital is tlmid at the best. If there is
lack of confidence naturally investment
ceases until it is determined if it is sale to
invest.
"The principal thing to-day is to protect
our own industries so that employment
may be given to American labor. The
money question is only snare and de-
Iusion. The thing is to give the wage
Garner a chance to earn money. There is
ample money in the country. 1t has been
boarded up, and till the people, the
capitalists, are assured that an investment
is safe, there will be ne revival of indus
tries.
''I shall vote for Mckinley. We do not,
however, influence the men in our en-
ploy; they may vote for whoever they
choose.
Regarding the money question. To
eift the whole thing down, only per cent
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
FREE SILVER RUTNoUs.
F. A. BASTIAN is employed machinst at the Joshua

MIST at the Joshua Hendy Machine Works.
He did not have much time in which to
talk, but made the most of it. He is out
and out for Mckinley and Republicanism.
and declares his belief that free silver
would ruin the country.
"When the free-silver agitation begsn,"
he said, II was at first inclined to become
a proselyte to that policy, but after due
study and celebration I arrived at the
conclusion that it would mean financial
disaster.
sin my line of business the effects of
Clevelandism have begun to make them-
selves felt. l believe in protection, and
my faith in its good results has never
wavered for an instant. Japanese are
coming here every day, and after they
have learned the various traces they go
home and manufacture articles at prices
with which an American workingman can
not expect to compete.
"For instance, suppose they learn the
trade OF machinist; they will manufac-
ture machines of all kinds and send them
here at such low rates that unless our
manufacturers are nrotected nv a sufficient
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
THE BICYCLE STANDPOINT.
J. s. Convict.

s. CoNWELI4 bcycedeale d Il Republican the best
have broken therefore they the honest
why
Specifically what need
low
and
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
A GRocER.s FIDELITY.

QUADE the IT and protection believe the
it'll anything My opinion that he be elected the financial part will
Repucnn will business general and therefore help my business
The condition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

of
thee
make
should
completed by contiguous
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

PHIL LIPPITT of Brown Bros. & Co.,
said: 81 have lived on this coast for forty
years and during all that time l have been
Republican. There are many spindles
lying idle now, and machinery ali over the
country is rusting because of the per-
nicious legislation of free trade. This
would not be the case if Republicanism
and Protection were in power. We are
manufacturers in our business of cassi-
meres. woolens, blankets, fannels and all
kinds of clothing. We have house in
New York which is selling cassimeres in
that market, and they say they sell now
so many hundred, where under protec-
tive tariff they would sell so many thou
sands. If the manufacturers in the United
States were protected produce of all kinds
would be advanced, simply because there
would be a demand for 1t, and laboring
people, if all were employed, would create
this demand.
"Let the spindles run, the mills be
opened and the factories be given work, so
that workmen may find employment;
then prosperity will dawn and a greater
demand will be manifested for products of
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

order stability "What
William Mckinley"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

Republican When they
will begin improve
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

articles
for will
laboring classes areco
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27


that something
1
before the Stuffed Prophet
his despotc
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

doD
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
WANTS PROTECTION FOR WOOL.

pitt of Brown Bros Co., Oregon City woolsn-mi
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
PROTECTION THE ISSUE.

employed by Cabrough Gocher gunsmth. Price
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
FINANCIAL ESSAY PRIZES.

The Missouri BRnksrs' Annexation An.
nOunCes ITS Awards for Papers Read.
WARRENsBURG, Mo-, May 27-The
Missouri bankers in convention here
danced until three o'clock this morn,
ing and as a consequence to-day's open.
ing session was very lightly attended.
The committee on prize essays made
its report which were read by the sue.
cessful contestants Lewis Seimen, Of
the German American bank of st.
Joseph, won the first prize on '+Knowl-
edge and Benefits to be Gained by
Bank Clerkship." ]. S. Brown, OF
Bethany, won the second prize on
Bank Bookkeeping" The prizes were
$50 each.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
sILvERIrEs WALK OUT.
After Their Protest Is Heard Against the
Financial Plank They File Out.

After Their Protest Is Heard Against the
Financial Plank They File Out
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The silver men,
to the number of %, walked out of the
convention after their protest on the
financial plank had been read to the
meeting. Senators Teller and Cannon
shook hands with Chairman Thurston
and Mr.. Foraker and bade them good.by
and turned toward the steps leading
down to the right hand center aisle.
Meantime men, women and children
from the pit to the last tiers of the
galleries had climbed upon their chairs.
As Teller and Cannon stepped into the
aisle dozen silver colleagues rose and
followed them. On each side of this
aisle the delegates were facing it,
all standing on their chairs. AS the
file of stern faced men marched
along the long pathway to the door a
great yell went up before which every
other outbreak of the day paled into
silence. 1t was shout in which ad.
miration, defiance, derision and rage
were Joined. The band in the highest
gallery broke into the tumult, but its
brazen clangOr made no impression on
the vocal storm and was drowned in it
The following delegates were those
who walked out: The entire delega-
tions of Colorado and Idaho, 8 from
Utah, Pettigrew from South Dakota,
Hartman from Montana, Cleveland
o1d CfrOkhar frOy,n Navajo Tho Utah
men were Cannon, Kearns and Allen.
None of the delegates from the terri
t.a-ias went out.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25

American society of Civil Engineers
San Francisco, Cal, June Both, one
standard first class fare for the round
trip.
Annual meeting Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Association of America, Milwau-
kee, Wis, July 18th to 10Th, one lowest
first class fare.f for the round trip.
Democratic convention, Chicago July
9TH. one fare for the round trip.
National convention Y. 2. s. G. E.,
Washington d. c., July Sth to 18th,
one first class fare for the round trip.
For full particulars regarding the
above meetings, call OH or address
]. d. Sweeney, agent, Santa Fe route
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
Important 20 Teachers.

Low rate over the Great Rock Island
route to Buffalo and return TO attend
the convention Sd to 10th, 1896. Next
month in Buffalo, N. Y the teachers
from all over our land will meet in an
nual session. They are perhaps the
most truly representative body of any
citizen gathering in our union.
They are the instructors of the youth
who belong to all classes and sects.
The Great Rock Island route realizes
this aud expects TO transport with its
elegant equipment thousands of these
educators. For tickets and sleeping
car reservations, maps and time tables
call on nearest ticket agent and asked
to be routed over the G. X. 1. & Pac.
R'y. A beautiful souvenir, called the
Tourist Dictionary, has been issued
and will be sent post paid.
Address, JOHN SEBASTIAN.
Genera Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
Special Attention to Passengers /.

Mr.. Chas. II. Durham has been APP
pointed as special passenger agent
AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe railway,
at Dearborn Street station, Chicago,
ILL.,, aud will be on duty at arrival and
departure of all Santa Fe trains. His
duties are to attended exclusively to
Santa Fe passengers and see that they
are properly cared for and transferred
to and from their proper trains. All
agents have been instructed to ad.
wise Mr.. Durham, the name of passen-
gers and when they will arrive for
whom special attention is desired, that
special attention be given them. This
is done to insure the proper care of
women and children travelling alone,
as we'll as aged people. II
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
The Golden Hnrve.t at Cripple Greek

The Golden HNFVeNt at Cripple Greek
will equal the productions of the bo-
nanza mines of Nevada and California.
The Colorado Midland railroad is the
only broad gauge line running to this
district. Be sure to strike the short
trail through Ute Pass. The only broad
gauge line to the West Creek District.
The best line to Leadville, Aspen,
Glenwood, Grand Junction, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. Through Pullman
seepers daily to tho Cripple Creek
District and all-points.
w. +. BAILEY, G. p. A Denver, Col
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
Our Unblnr ORer.

Our Cabling OGTeF.
Combination No. 1, $2.oo.
The Cincinnati Enquire,
The Topeka Advocate,
The GAZETTE and
Coins Financial School.
Combination No. 2, $1,000
The Toledo Blade, purely re,
publican,
The Kansas Farmer, nen-parti-
san.
The GAZETTE and
Coins Financial School.
Combination No, 8, $2.oo.
Warren Fosters Advocate,
The Cincinnati Enquirer and
The GAZETTE.
Combination No. 4, $2.oo.
St. Louis Sunday Post dispatch,
30 to 40 pages and
The GAZETTE.
Combination No. S, $2.Oo.
Thrice-a-W eek World, (dem.),
The Toledo Blade rep and
The GAZETTE.
This gives you 250 papers or less than
one cent each.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
crock Island" Playing Cards,

These popular cards are again for sale
at 10 cents per pack, and thousands are
buying them. They are the slickest
card you ever handled, and 10 cents in
stamps or coin per pack will secure one
or more packs.
If money order, draft or stamps for
five packs is received wiz. so cents) we
will send them be express charges paid +.
Orders or single packs are sent by mail,
postpaid.
If you want each pack to contain an
elegant engraved whist rules, remit with
your order cents extra per pack.
Address, JNo. SEBASTIAN, q. P. A.,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
Momeaeekcra' E1cursIOn,

For full particulars regarding the
sale of hOmeseekers excursion tickets
on the following dates; March 10th,
April 9TH, April 2lst, and May 9th to
points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas. Call on or address,
J. d. SWEENEY,
Phone 25. Agent Santa Fe Route.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
Rocky Mountain YicMn.

Set of six beautiful Aibertype views,
Castle Gate, Garden Of the
Gods, Summit Of Pixies Peak, ETC., on
1lx14 paper, with wide margins, suit
able for framing, sent to any address,
postpaid upon receipt of fifty cents, by
f. A. Wadleigh, G.. z. ut. A., Rio
Grande Western R'y, Salt Lake City.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-06-25
A Look Through
SOUTH MISSOURI
For a Cents.

The Kansas City. Fort Scott s. Mem
phis r. r. Co. has just issued magni-
iicent book of sixty or more photo-en.
Rrayed views Of varied scenery in
South Missouri. From these views an
accurate knowledge can be obtained as
to the productions and general topo-
graphy of that highly-faVored section
that is now attracting the attention of
home-seekers and investors the coun.
try over.
The title of the book is ''Snap Shots
in South Missouri" 1t will be mailed
upon receipt Of postage. four cents.
Address, j. E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.