Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

only two more days, Sunday included. in which 10 work, and you should work ear. nestly for the democratic nominee. Oi course you must not talk much politics on Sunday.
 sAMFs E. WEED.
 Colonel Hewitt inirod uced Captain Webb, who said he was dem ocrat and believed in democratic officials from the president on down to the mayor of Birmingham. l want a sure enough democratic mayor oi Birmin oham the next two years and for all time to c1ms. l don't know what MT. VanHoose is, but know he has gotten into bad com ? my. think if do exactly what my enemy does not want me to do will be right. l consider the republican party the enemy of democracy and cannot vote for the man recommended by Boo MoseIey and Lew Parsons. l haven t seen or heard anything Mr. VanHoose c.n give us that Mr. Warnock, backed by the de- mocracy of Birmingham, caa't give us.
 PATRIcK BRENNAN,
 after being introduced, sai |: would be dsoyal dld not 1 spsak for my com ) inlon, with whom have travelled the past two or three years in advocacy or the grand oia democratic party. D ring the congress sional c impaIgu they toli us they would put out no opposition to the dem ocratlc ticket, bit the VlnHOose ''reiormers violated their obligation and are nov ngnt- ing the licket put out by the regular dem )c-
  democracy of Birmingham will m Ike him mayor next ru sadly. Put your shoulders together and roll up grea5 muorlty TOT WarnocK and the whole democratic ucket. These "reformers' say they want to re- form something; that's all buocombs-they want the offices for themselves and their friends. It Is charged that we Irish are for Warnock. Why should we not bef We are loyal democrats. You democrats do your duty next Tuesday and we will elect Mir. Waruock.
 JOHN NJ. MARTIN
 said be was a democrat bsfore the war, was a democrat during the war, and had been democrat ever since the war. lie asked why it was democrat was good enough for president, for governor and Tor con gress and only a business man would do for mayor? He argued that democrats should fill all off ,es, from the highest to the lowest. He said the same parties op- posed the democratic candidate for mayor in Birmingham that opposed the demo- cratic nominees for president, for governor and for congress. He spoke of Kolb's fiasco at Montgomery yesterday, by which he went through the formallty or being sworn in as governor, ana tnrealeneo under certain conditions to peal 10 the federal govern ment to set up a republican form of government in Alabama. He said Mr. Underwood would never be able 10 take his seat in congress if Birmingham goes against the democratic nominee next Tuesday.
 ROBERT J. LOWE.
 MT. Lowe, after being introduced, began by reading letter from Col. J. J. Altman, who was detained at home by sickness. He spoke of the processioos last night, and one banner. he said, had on It ''Down With the Machine,o o and on looking oown he saw that banner was in the hands oi boy whose face was as black as ebony. me democracy of Alabams is taking lively interest in the campaign in Birmingham, and for the first time we find existing doubt as to the result. These 'reformers" claim they have the right to bolt the clty nomination.. As well say soldiers might disobey the colonel and only have to obey when they reach the brigade. We are op- posed by false friends in the party ana the old time enemy outside the line: Upon what grounds do they boltf We have Warnock Tor our candidate. He has been iaitnIui democratic worker for the last thirteen years to my certain knowledge. Against him are people calling themselves .re- formers." They are more reformers pc fore the election than they will be after the election. They have made sham cam paign. They have made many charges, but haven't dared to say anything against MT, Warnock's character.
 JAMES E. HAWKINS.
 Mir, Hawkins spoke of MT. Warnock 8