Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-02
ONLY A FEW
Of the Many Democrats Who
Oppose Bryan
AND HIS CAUSE OF DIsHONoR

thy Of Respect.
To publish list of all the prominent
Democrats who refuse to support Bryan
would require many columns of a news
paper. 1t would be q roll-call of half
the men who have won fame and power
in the service of the Democratic party,
and an account of their work in poll
tics would be nearly q history of the
Democratic side Of American public af-
fairs for the last % years.
1t is worth while to call attention to q
few of the Democrats who have refused
to follow the majority of the Chicago
convention into the devious ways of
dishonor and ruin. Their party services
can be imagined from the offices which
they have held or which they are hold
ing now. Among the most notable of
the men who deny that Organism is
Democracy and silently or actively re.
pudiate and antagonize the Bryanese
ticket and platform are the following
famous Democrats:
Grover Cleveland, president of the United
States, New York.
John G. Carlisle, secretary Of the treasury
Kentucky
Richard Olney, secretary of state Massachu.
setts.
Hilary A. Herbert, secretary of the navy
Alabama.
j. Sterling Morton, secretary of agriculture,
Nebraska.
Daniel 8. Lamont, secretary OF war. New
York.
Judson Harmon, attorney general Ohio
William L. Wilson, postmaster general. West
Virginia.
David R. Francis, secretary of the interior
Missouri
John NJ. Palmer. United States senator. lii
nois.
William F. Villas, United States senator
Wisconsin.
John B. Gordon, United States senator
Georgia.
David B Kill, United States senator, New
York
James Smith, Jr., United States senator
New Jersey.
George Gray, United States senator. Della.
ware
William Lindsay, United States senator,
Kentucky
Donelson Caffery, United States senator,
Louisiana
Calvin S. Brice, U. S. senator Ohio.
Harry w. Rusk, NJ. c., Maryland.
John X. Cowen, N. c., Maryland.
Franklin Bartlett NJ. c., New York
josiah Patterson, M. c., Tennessee.
Thomas f. Bayard, ambassador to England
Delaware.
Wayne McVeagh, ambassador TO Italy, Penn
sylvania.
William e. Quinby, minister to the Neither
lands, Michig gan.
Edward j. Phelps, ex minister to Great Brit
ain, Vermont.
Roswell P. Flower, ex governor of New
York
William F. Sheehan, ex-lieutenant governor
of New York
Robert E. Pattison EX-GOVERNOR of Pennsyl
vania.
James E. Campbell, ex governor of Ohio
Andrew ID. White, eX-Ininister to Germany
and ex'president of Cornell university, New
York.
Charles W. Eliot president Harvard univer
sity, Massachusetts.
John G. Black, ex.member of congress, Hi.
nois
John P. Hopkins, ex-mayor of Chicago.
Washington Hesng. postmaster of Chicago.
William d. Bynum ex member Of congress,
Indiana.
Don NJ. Dickinson. ex.postmaster general,
Michigan.
Thomas NJ. Waller, ex-governor of Connecti.
cut.
James o. Broadhead, ex member of congress,
Missouri.
Joseph H. Outhwate and George G. Con.
verse, ex.memhers of congress- Ohio.
Jacob Mueller, exlieutenant governor, Ohio.
George Hoadly, ex-governor of Ohio, New
York.
Oswald Ottendorfer. editor New York Stats
Zeitung.
Henry Watterson, editor Louisville Courier
Journal
Virgil P. Kline of Cleveland
Alexander X. Mcclure editor Philadelphia
Times
+ Carl Schurz editor Harpers Weekly.
Charles Il. Taylor, editor Boston Globe.
William A. Lynch, prominent railroad man,
Canton, o.
William G. Whitney, exsecretary of the
navy, New York.
NJ. c. Butler, ex-United States senator, South
Carolina
James Longstreet, exminister to Turkey,
Georgia
General Daniel E. Sckles, New York
w. Bourke Cochran, ex.member of congress,
New York.
This list is the merest beginning. It
does not touch the vast array of Demo-
Gratis in all parts of the country who op-
pose the Popocratic candidate and his
platform.