The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28

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THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION
and PROSPERITY.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of Ohio
FOR vICF-PREsIDENT-
GARRET 4. HOBART, Of NeR Jersey
ELECTION NOVEMBER 3. 1895.
"We avoid no issues" says Mckinley,
and what says Mr.. Bryan?
Let Us start the mills running first and
then we can set the mints going.
The path to prosperity is never open to
the people when the mills of industry are
closed.
Bryan continues to dodge the tariff with
all the caution of burned child in the
presence of fire.
Mckinley has challenged the free-traders
to combat and We shall now see how the
boy orator will dodge it.
Bryan's talk about money is not making
half as much impression on the country as
his silence on the tariff issue.
The response of the people to McKiniey's
letter of acceptance will be a glad accep-
tance of him as our next President.
Bryan continues to be pretty free with
his tongue, but he knows that when the
campaign is over all will be forgotten.
The business interests of the country
have no confidence in Bryan and without
confidence there can be neither industry
nor prosperity.
McKinley's letter said the right things
in the right way and set the tariff issue
before the people with directness that no
one can dodge.
AS the campaign progresses the tariff
issue becomes more and more prominent
and before long the whole country will be
shouting for protection.
fusion we see very clearly where the Popu-
lists are to get off, but we see no place for
any of them ever to get on again.
If silence gives consent we may claim
that even the free-traders of four years ago
are now ready to consent to protection
as q means of saving the country.
1.-THE soldiers and the sailors of the
Union should neither be neglected nor
forgotten" says Mckinley, and every
loyal citizen responds to the sentiment.
The man who works for money is en-
titled to his wages in the best money in
the world, and the American workingman
will not vote for deprecated currency.
Many a man who talks about the money
problem on the street returns to thoughts
of the tariff question as soon as he begins
TO consider how to get work and wages to
maintain his home.
Every California producer knows that
protection is necessary to his industry, and
there are very few of them, even among
Democrats, who will vote for the free
trade ticket this year.
The iusionists in Michigan have adopted
the name of "The Democratic Peoples
Union Silver" party, and surely that is
big name for fellows who would smell just
as sweet if called Popoerats.
Democratic orators and organs may
evade the tariff. but the workingmen of
the country cannot, for to them it presents
the unavoidable issue of work and pros
perity or idleness and poverty.
In his letter of acceptance Mckinley
gives manly support to the Republican
pledge to promote international bimetal-
lism and is therefore entitled to the vote OF
every true bimetailist in the country.
The free-traders are supporting Bryan's
silence on the tariff as much as the silver
monometallists are supporting his wild
talk on the money question, and it viii be