The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

OhO- ehiiu VI tilC utJ revenues Oh IUt
commonwealth of Kentucky into
the treasury. They had commit
ed no personal wrong against Gov.
Bradley, they had made no open
war upon the Republican party
they were citizens of great city,
a city which in the discharge of all
the obligations which rested upon
it and upon Kentucky had met it's
full share Of responsibility, a city
that by its philanthropy and hui
manity had won the admiration and
love OF all countries, particularly
of the Southland; it was the same
city, when the yellow fever, that
terrible pestilence which walketh
in darkness and wasted at noonday
had come upon the men and women
of the South, who were fleeing fro IN
the fearful disease. Denied adj
mission to other cities this great
community of Louisville had open
ed its gates, built hospitals, provi-
ded nurses and given the noblest
care and attention to these strick-
enand fleeing men and women of
the South. Indifferent to the con-
sequences which might come to her
andher people, she heard the voice
OF nercy and she babe these poor
homless women and children come
into nd abide with her.
Potical necessity suggested to
this eeat and gallant Republican
warrlr, Governor Bradley, that he
mightuse the partisan militia
which ad been recently recruited,
and Sc differed as to gladly
obey hiunlawful demands, for the
purpose'f furthering the interests
of his pctical party.
lhen iTas that THIS second time
u vernon Kentucky lie the execu-
tive 'incesnd with courage born
OF TIE ao'ee OF danger, ha,tily rush
en 10 Lou'sVe and himself took I'M
meuia'e cohand of these soldiers, to
be used by Il for hi, purpose Of in.
umidAung men and children and
ldrlVlng Voielrom the polls.
! netu no' 'cAf to you the sequel:
tsw was oVridden, official GA his
were Nlo'steo' 'utes were disregard
co. ana 'hiS oN-lhirsty Republican
warrior Cover himself nerson,uv
III co'''"'-h" "' SC troops, issued an
order tor them break into boo,bs
and capture ball,oxe, and 70 ,rrost
election officers.
Glory, honor srenown w,stho
cry for the first Grnor of xon,uo
ky who placed hilf .t the head If =
'n' 'i'''i'i" VI initiate; disgrsce' t.
"'s'o"oi oil" Sn@ror the last Gov CT
e'nor Vi hen'uehAo felt it neces- Y
ssry to disregard official ,rodi h
'ions Vi .nree quSs of a century lo
anu mus III Vio'atl0 law, in viola n
''oi Vi 'iie o"'h Vi itlice, in viola u
10" Vi tue S'A'u'es Kentucky, to
u''orooi'eoiy anu morally use tn
'"o ni'i'''a VI 'ne . for the fur m
therance of unlawful Real dosiore W
Gentlemen of Kentu C;.;.on. In
great Common YEA, hoso Gone oh
have been valiant in WI ;Ii,,-. /.
Gus III peace "nlcn WI Governor
will you choose? SHAH ~ n;,
: like Shelby, yonder at ,no,o on oh
Tue i""",e'' vi Dii'''" fighting tic
'ne e"''"'e' VI ni' oou or THE re-
up-to.dRte new-fhngled ,blio
warrior at Louisville, w.t. 80.
"''''i'' ny n'iE ""u dating ty
Psoe'"' '''''7 al" '''0'' rs and Ke
children?
Ia the face of al the fsc;oh
have brought out it is usele. .ho W.
Republican party of Kentuc do :"
ny that these intolerable t. va
were carried out by Republ o''
do not say the Republican par ~. N'
they were Republicsns-and a"'
publican party, in two Conve. '"'
has approved and applauded W"
scts. 'i''
Mr.. Yerkes, from the high ped 49,
which he assmes to occupy. see
crushing force of the circumsta a.
surrounding the murder of Mr.. Gu
bel and those lawless and unpre(. :.
ented proceedings and begins now, -
say that even if Republicans did /
Mr.. Goebel that argues nothi
against the Republican party, tn
they are in no wise responsible for i
Posing as a great defender of liber
ty, under ibis pretended cry of "Civi
Liberty" and with the commission o
the Republican party in his pocket q
its candidate for Governor, Mr.. Yer
kes endeavors by declamstory state
| mania shnnf tho Go.hal Lew ~ .-o;.