Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05
LOYAL
As Ever to Mark.
Cones and "Twos" Have
Arrived
And the Mogadore Re-
publican Is Happy.
He Makes His Final Appeal to
His Friends
To Support the Party Favored by the
Trusts.
Mogadore, O., Nov. 8, 1900.
To Support the Party Favored by the
Trusts.

Mogadore, O., Nov. 3, 1900.
Editor Democrat:
Say to the Republicans of Akron,
by way Of encouragement, that my
"wad" of loyalty to Mister Mark
Hanna never was SO bulky as it is now,
owing to the fact that it's mostly in
zones" and "twos."
Once again / wish to make my last
appeal to all good, bad and Indifferent
friends of Mr.. Hanna to vote early
and as frequently as good judgment
will permit. Don't let your zeal run
away with your discretion in this mat
ter.
Talk prosperity, it's no "fake;" I
have more money now in "ones" ana
''twos" than ever before and IL it
want for the trust / would not have
bean. Them's facts. Jane knows
have 1t, and she's dinging me for that
dress, but I can short-clrcuit her by
telling her that ! was to the red fire
"pashion play" at Akron, Saturday
night and that my pockets was pick.
ed.
There is one paramount reason why
I am proud of my party and that is
because we always keep our prom
ises. Four years ago we promised the
boys at Barberton that If Mckinley
got elected they would all get raise
and they got 1t, too Their rent was
raised three dollars per month. Now
these fellows are showing their graf
itude by shouting for Bryan. I tell
you / get sore on humanity when
people act like that. In 1896 the labor
men said that all they wanted in this
world was work. We gave 1t to them
and they hadn't more than spit on
their hands when they all commenced
to holler for pork and beans and beef
steak, and when Phil Armour offered
to sell them steak at eighteen cents
pound, they jist swore and blamed
! it all on Mark Hanna and Mckinley.
Abe Lincoln said that you can't fool
all the people, which makes ME think
that these fellows was on the right
trail. Confidentially I'll tell you never
did have much sympathy for Mckinley
since he contributed the princely sum
of ten dollars to help the locked-out
coal diggers in the Hooking Valley
and then sent down a lot of soldiers
to help the mine owners. If Mckinley
was the whole issue I'd keep my
zones" and "twos" and let him so to
the devil, but If I did my friend Mark
would loose his pull and then I'd loose
mine, because Mark and are cheek
bejole, as the boys say.
If Teddy was running for President
then l could go onto Uncle Marks
firing line IL didn't get a cent, Teddy
is the boy for fire and dash. ! mean
red fire and this kind of a ------ dash.
His speeches are full of sich, which
the papers don't print with type. I
have tied to him every since he made
that speech on the Wool Exchange
four years ago, in which he said that
If Bryan was elected he would lead
an "armed force" to keep him from
taking his seat. That's the kind OF
language and sentiment that makes
my old Thracian spirit thaw out like
hot day in March. Teddy meant
what he said, he always does, and he
Ihad good backing for every man in
Wall Street was willing to take up
the rich mans burden" and send q
substitute and furnish him with en-
balmed beef and marrowfat beans.
''Ted" was right in line with Patrick
Henry, for he said in substance: Give
us liberty Ito loot the treasury or give