The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-23
WILL NOT FOLLOW.

the humans ana @ukoius'
Mr.. w. c. Whitney has sent the
following dispatch to The Associat-
ed Press:
"Will you be kind enough TO cor
rect the statement that desire the
endorsement by the state orgaDiza-
ton of the Chicago ticket. There
are no possible conditions or cir
-cumstances that would induce me
to vote for it or assist 1t"
Secretary Herbert was the first
member of the Presidents Cabinet
to express himself on the work OF
the Chicago convention. He says:
81 cannot see how any democrat
can support the ticket named at
Chicago. On that platform l could
not support any nominee"
The distinguished editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal tele-
graphs to w. N. Halderman, presi-
dent of the company, from Geneva,
Switzerland, as follows, relating to
the work of the convention: "An-
other ticket our only hope. NO
compromise with dishor or. Stand
firm.-Henry Watterson."
George Hoadly, democratic ex-
governor of Ohio, says: "Dem0-
Gratis may vote for Mckinley, vote
for a split party candidate, or not
vote at all. think it is their duty
to vote against Bryan anyway L
shall vote for Mckinley if it be
necessary to defeat Bryan. You
need not fear that anarchy will
prevail in this country
Senator Gray (dem.) of Delaware
says: "The financial plank is con-
trary to all my beliefs and to what
I-consider sound democracy. l
cannot change my beliefs even at
the bidding OF a democratic nation
al convention"
Henry Hents, of New York, says:
GAS for myself, l shall vote for Nc
Kinley, and I do not know of a
democrat in the range of my &C
quaintance whose views l have as
certained who does not intend to
vote for same"
Washington Hesing, of Chicago,
editor and proprietor OF the Illinois
Stats Zeintung, one of the Oldest
and most influential German pa.
pers in the west, has bolted the
Chicago convention and platform.
r. G. Randolph, of Sheffield, Ala,
has been a lifelong democrat and
never scratched a ticket but says
he "can't vote for the Chicago plat
form and populistic nominees"
Mr.. Bradbury of Maine, the old
est living democratic exhibited
States senator who has voted the
democratic ticket 70 years, repudi-
ates Bryan and Organism.
Senator Villas and Gen. Bragg of
Wisconsin, demand a third ticket.
Hon. George H. Morgan of Cooke
vile Tenn, an ex-Canfederate SOL
der and democrat has come out
for Mckinley.
This is partial list of democrats
who have signified their opposition
to Organism. 1t will not do 10 say
they are deserving the mouthy
man like rats leaving sinking
ship; they have simply kept off the
ship.
Democratic papers by the score
and hundreds are repudiating the
destructive work of the Altgelds,
the Tillmans, the organs, the Nc
Leans and others at Chicago.
Following are evidences which
verify this expression:
The Chicago convention envolv-
ed its chief demagogue in the per-
son of William J. Bryan of Nebras-
ka. Mr.. Bryan was not delegate
TO the convention. He came there
leading contesting delegation
New York Post.
There is room for third party,
which shall stand for sound money,
with its main purpose the defeat OF
the democrats; and this party will
surely be formed out of the remains
of the disrupted democratic party
philadelphia Ledger.
The followers of Altgeld, Tillman
and Bryan are in no sense demo-
Gratis. Democrats do not repadiate
the teachings of Jefferson and
Cleveland, and the nomination Of
Mr.. Bryan releases all democrats
from any affiliation with the horde
of anarchists, guerrillas and free
booters.-Louisville Post.
The Chicago candidate fits the
platform. He must at any cost
and by whatever means the most