The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-12
MONEY TO BURN.
Hanna's Campaign For Senate
to Be Run by Cash.
THE Republican Party 10 Ohio viii Re
Pat In a Hyppotic state by the
Golden Wand of the Cleve-
land Millionaire.


Ohio. II has all been swallowed up
In Hannaism. This fat and vulgar
boss has trampled out all opposition
In his own party, and all the camp fol-
lowers and purchasable commodity
have gathered around his standard.
Like the Ephesians Of old they are cry
Ing with hands outstretched toward
the hail: Great is Hammer, who made
Mckinley" Hanna sent his agents to
Columbus the other day to tell the Re
publican central committee what he
wanted done, and 1t was done. One Of
the purchased and paid boiler q rte
dailies among other things contained
the following information:
"The campaign this fall, Major Dick
says, will be the most elaborate in or
gani7ation and the greatest in public
meetings ever conducted in Ohio. The
speaking campaign of last fall marked
an epoch in campaigning In Ohio, but
the campaign soon to begin will sur
pass this by several points, both in
the number of meetings, and, notwith-
standing the fact that there Is no ma
tonal speakers bureau to draw from,
in the distinction of the speakers. A
partial list of Republicans of national
fame who have rendered their services
In the Ohio campaign were furnished
by Major Dick and Chairman Daugh-
erty of the state central committee
from memory last night and while the
list on this account is incomplete, still
1t Is sufficient to make the falls cam
paign the most memorable In the his
tory OF the state. All Mr.. Hanna's COL
leagues in the house and senate have
been unusually generous IN rendering
their services to him and Governor
Bushnell. Those who were recalled by
Major Dick and Mr.. Daugherty were:
Senator ]. G. Burrows Of Michigan,
Senator w. B. Allison of Iowa, Senator
John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska, Sena-
tor S. NJ. Cullom of Illinois, Senator
w. P. Frye of Maine, Senator w. z.
Mason Of Illinois, Senator G. w. Fair
banks of Indiana, Speaker Thomas B.
Reed of Maine, Congressman Nelson
M. Dingley OF Maine, chairman of the
ways and means committee and author
OF the new Dingley tarif bill; Con-
gresham John NJ. Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania, Congressman Joseph G. Cannon
OF Illinois, Congressman Serene E.
Payne Of New York, a member of the
ways and means committee; Congress-
man David Henderson of Iowa, Con-
gresham ]. P. Dolliver Of Iowa, Sena-
tors Foraker and Hanna, Governor
Bushnell and Congressman Grosvenor
and host of other prominent Repub-
hcans Of Ohio and other states will
reinforce this galaxy of eminent ora
tors and statesmen.
Naturally it will require skillful
management Of the speakers bureau to
pilot these gentlemen through a cam
paign OF the magnitude contemplated
by the executive officers, and 1t will
be provided. The speakers bureau will
be In charge Of Hon. Henry Hedges Of
Mansfield and Colonel T. R. Fletcher
OF Columbus. who were Jointly in
charge OF the speakers bureau OF the |
national Republican campaign"
1t will be noticed that while q man
named Nash was chosen as chairman
of the executive committee, his mouth |
had not been unlimbered for campaign |
purposes, and Major" 60 Dick said |
what was what. Although this is |
state campaign, yet all the rag gchewers, |
wind TANNERS and smoothbores that |
can be hired, coaxed or commanded |
are to be turned loose on Ohio like the |
seventeen-year locusts, and they are to |
be quite as numerous and musical. The |
people of Ohio can take notice of the |
approaching wind storm and take all |
things movable and immovable in |
doors. But what are all Of these won |
derful orators who are coming here |
on Hanna's money going to talk about? |
! Prosperity and the gold standard?
A tariff for trusts?
Or what a great man your Uncle |
Hanna is and what a very small potato |
the pigmy in the White House is?
Major (?) Dick is not at all consider
ate of the feelings of the hosts who |
are opposed to Hannaism, but by an |
awful blast upon his bugle he fills them |
with CONSERVATION and fear and puts |
all the opposition to flight with his bad |
breath before the battle begins. We
tremble when we contemplate the COM |
ing of this army of wind TANNERS, but |
every war has its compensation, as
such men as Thomas Bundle Bee Reed |
and Bob Ingersoll only talk for spot |
cash. With their coming we may ex-
pect prosperity and an increase in the |
price Of wind, although there is moth
ing in the Dingley tariff for trusts to |
protect Ohio from the pauper orators |
of other states. The Democrats, Silver |
Republicans and Populists have no |
money to import foreign talent in this |
contest. There are enough champions |
OF the cause of free silver In Ohio TO |
take up this gauntlet and drive the |
imported and paid stumpers of Hanna |
out Of the state. Where are the Repub- |
1ican orators in Ohio? Are they to be |
ignored, or won't Hanna pay them the |
price? Let no Republican who works |
for Hanna this years move an. inch |
until he Is paid and paid wel1 If
Hanna Is going to spend thousands OF |
dollars on imported speakers, let him |
spend his money TO build up our home |
Industries in Ohio and insure the i'm
mediate return OF prosperity by paying
out los, 20's and SOS in gold to the
ward heelers and workers.
PITH OF THE NEWS.
IAI