, March 4, surplus in hase of power, Mare incoming administration was finally bond issues which Republican pr thought to be necessary, but had sk! PANIC BEGAN UNDER The claim that the business dis afarvad iw Wi reld to were due to the popular fear § m to be Democrats is, as has {, met by the fact panic hea years prior t the presidential elees § DURING 180 the November 11 York. The New York Clear to banks in need of assistance The Boston Clearing House association did the same thing Novem 17. Barker Bros. & Co. big bankers in Philadelphia, suspe i at that time, with lHabilities placed at § November 19, 1880, there was a 1 the sens’ Saving Bank of New York, and a receiver was appointed for the North River Bank November 22, 1880, the U i Rolling Stock compan tf Chi with liabilities st $6,851 Jamieson & Co, cago, assigned, November 2 ers, failed, } December 6 w abilities can National Bank at Kansas City x jen National Bank at Philadelphia vanias Safe Deposit and Trust m made an assignment pany ! Homestead strike and other strikes during 1802, and prior to election day, are well remen AND PANIC ST MKINLEY TARIFF Rr he record discloses that the first i 80 alled panic of 1893 were given November 11, 1880, a little more th THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE M'KINLEY TARIFF BILL BECAME A LAW. From that date the panie raged, and while its effects were felt for several years if stage in 1898, and during the early days o ALL OF WHICH TIM LAW WAS IN EFFECT, THE EXTENT OF FAMOUS REPUBLICAN PANICS anic of 18 reache IR sls worst 4, DURING AN TARIFF ars the next vear, still laws, there was a 1,000,000 men were on In 1800 the MeK passed, wera 10,673 res in tl 84 the ne abili- ties in each Jour amoun y $200 RLLL tariff WAS raised f nearly fifty per cent. but wages either st i still or declined, while the prices of necessaries advanced. The protected BT seturers kept their ” as usua Tramps and the prod a monopolists® ariff, were practi 1 wn in th ntry until we had endured uninterrupted Republican rule for a do Years The worst labor i bloodiest riots. the most destructive strikes, its ever k an) country have occurs the hig ffx, bhoug made and paid by the contributors of the an ea paign funds. TH IH EARNI NGS UP. il region y tn ERs and sparrows built nests in 1 ' 2 ’ » ¥ ry { *h 3 ACK 3 MA 3 I i Ri IOH if al we centers ti 1 1 est i We TY fn re r charities were taxed th ¥ fit ~ ¥ FOR Were t th A i ( I an absojute necessity i l house Dolit ns" are # t #4 i ¥ i pve ¥ at ‘ CIA i Bh t tiers, your mel ry { ently 1 % Firing wy ov ating TACs ring hoosevet { tance. the ty » : of Pittsburg issued $ § ¢ employed work Bn i Sree Us Br { SRIVARTION Ary took ears of the otl ined the Government's gold to Morg a rofit of olhers distresses 1 i 3 1a Fw wv » 3 Ir ' ling this artick a fr editoria pul i n tha New © } ¢ hoo y . ys . ¥ ' now the pal ens r ¥ . we Are 1 1 t a i" es ware fron ate al } > in ) g y ‘ : af alleg ¢ D gw . ¢ ¢ ’ oy i 5 we ha : v ¥ H after v 5 g ¥ FIAT 4 a g w he t y ‘ be es! ! i te * 1 > wy ay 10 face t shuse and . & ig ¥ Have g Yea ' " ” . » ‘ rational ma: the vea: ' will be ki n i al history as the tir f th Republican Party's Pa when the selfish an hitias § nirrate Fx. Pry . r tly wr ad that { “if i FeX i iy La : LOR it rEaniIaiioy . velit a A YH ever w &. a - BE -— ———————————— PUSH AN WE CAN — Woodrow Wilson. wt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers