Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Andrew Jackson reappointed a secre-
 tary jectcd by the senate that he
 might defy the senate during its re- cess: Grover Cleveland vetoed more
 bills passed by congress than all other
 presidents combined, and Bryan die
 tated tn platform on which he would
 run. With what consistency does the
 San Francisco Examiner accuse Me
 Kiniey with having no backbone and
 listening with his ear to the ground for popular approval, and then in the next
 breath assert that Mckinley wants to
 be an emp TOT? Adlai r. Stevenson knows what anti-Imperialism means.
 After the lapse f fol.y years Rich
 ard is himself again." Adlai bathes once more in his true and loved ele-
 ment The best antiGot= for the ma laria known as anti-expansion is the sons. "WeH Rally Round the Flag. i Boys" Down with the traitors and , up with the Stars"
 In the presidential election of 1898 the | states of ssachusetts. New York. Pennsylyania, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois | Missouri. Iowa. NIinn sota. Wise nsiu | and Michigan cast S122. 100 votes anI elected 2iO electors and the same mum bcr of congressman, or one cIcctOr tQ | every 3S,GI7 votes. Tn the same y ar the states of Alabama, Arkansas. Vir- ginia. North Carolina. south Carolina Florida Georgia Mississippi. Ten | nessee. Louisiana anu Texas cast 2.l25,S22 votes. ana elected fO2 electors and tn same number of congressman.
 or one to every 21.@f1 votes counted. If the eleven northern states quoted had had an equal representation in the electoral coll Se they would have sent 325 electors and 3S5 c0ngressmen. while if he eleven southern states had been obliged to cast as many votes as the northern states did L. elect congress- men, they would have sent but fifty six. This shows a fraud of for,y-six electoral votes. practiced by Bryans party, by and with the consent of MT. Bryan. and accomplished by "subju- Gating and ruling over a people. with aUt the consent of the govern d." and spiiIng the blood of American citizens whenever necessary to accomplish this object. This is the kind of imperial ism preferred by the teroEeneous hondmm party in the year A. D.. 1900!
 How can the civilized and eHligEe- ene5 people of the eastern anl middle states who have Den rightly educated to associate Bryanism with repuliation. laWl5 5ssrcss. southern imperialism and northern strikes and liotous brutality, be blamed for thinking a territory ul-
 fit for statehood SO ng as the people thereof uphold such infamous docu- m nts as the Kansas City platform? If Bryan should be elected. socialism would be set back a quarter of a cen tury as well as civilization and na- | Il; and bad compauiouship. since 'eVil cammunications corrupt good man ners" Bryan. tho champion of the competitive system. could not and would not do anything which the SO cialists Epect of him: but he would speedily inaugurate free trade in those commodities which a protective tariff i enables us to produce at home. thus causing either an inevitable reduction i of wag $ or shutting d.wn of factories or both: and he would. as all his demo- cratic prtlecessors did or tried to do, put the heaviest duties on imports of articles not produced in the United i States, and which therefore bring the i sur st revenue but a tariff on which is ! always d direct tax on the consumer. ! By such a revenue tariff Cleveland | brought direct distress to the country l in 1S93-1S96; but the Dingley bill. enact ed in 1897, has rebuilt UT prosperity. spread it's blessings ovar the south. north, east and west; and. in connec- ! tion with a sound and stable cur relcy. expansion and diplomacy, has made McKinley's administration the most glorious in the annals of Amer fcan history A. Ii. DARROW. Phoenix. September 1, 190O