The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-10-24

interests would be greatly in
jured; labor, which is now in
w. A. Paulson of the New York Life
Insurance Co., New York: "Republi-
canism stands for all that will benefit
trade, commerce and the industrial
welfare OF the entire country
Morgan Green, cashier of the Bank
Of Mckenzie, Mckenzie, Tenn: 81
will cast my first Republican vote this
fall for Mckinley and Roosevelt and
the straight Republican ticket. l have
voted the Democratic ticket for thirty
years without a scratch, and have
always given literally to the
campaign fund. I voted against
Mr.. Mckinley four years ago
because I believed that the gold
standard would take away what
money was in circulation. This was
what my party said would be the re-
suit, and l believed it. Mr.. Mckinley
was elected, and all have profted by
the result. The gold standard re-
stored confidence and opened the mills,
furnaces and shops and farms I do
not propose to experiment any more.
/ am going to vote for the policy that
prospered us under Harrison and Nc
Kinley. From this day I am an all
wool, yardwide Republican"
Jay Williams, leading attorney,
Salisbury, Md: II could not vote for
Vim. J. Bryan in the presidential
campaign of 1896. I have now the
same reason for declining to vote for
Mr.. Bryan. His letter of acceptance
and oft-repeated declarations on the
subject show his desire to give us free
silver at the ratio of Is to just as
soon as he can. I have been pleased
with the present administration, with
the progress we have made under it.
with the present splendid financial
condition of this country"
w. S. McChesney, ST., vice-presi-
dent of the Mexican Veterans Asso-
citation and postmaster of Lexington
KY, under Grover Cleveland, will sup
port Mckinley in the presidential race
this year. Mr.. McChesney has been a
consistent Democrat for years and was
led to take this step by Mr. Bryan's
attitude on the question of imperialism.
He says: 1.-The soldiers and honor OF
our country should follow the flag. No
patriotic citizen can fail to support the
party that is for the prosecution OF
the struggle to the end. We veterans
are for fighting it out when we begin.
When the Philippines are brought un-
der control and the honor of the flag
vindicated it will then be time enough
to talk of the kind of government
they can have"
John F. Moors, Fall River, Mass. !:
II am sound money Democrat and an
anti-imperialist. Let the nation
dream great dreams, let it seek high
ideals, but let it not forget that the
rule of 100000 people is a mighty
responsibility, not to be idly entrusted
to young man with Authorizations,
who always appears with cure-all.
Do not Bryan's managers smile as he
changes his bait and draws into his
net the anti-imperialists?'
John F. Vale, Denver, Colo: 1T
is manifest that the present Democrat
&c idea is not bimetallism, but infla-
ton, with fiat imitation preferred
True bimetallists look to the smelters
and the stamp mills, and not to the
pulp mills, for money material"
w. H. Bright, formerly of the Daily
Times, Portsmouth, o., who has been
an active Democrat for many years:
Prosperity
Col. James Matlack Scovel, of Phil
adelphia, the veteran of many a
Democratic campaign: "The admin
istration is all right. Bryan is a dem
agogue."
John Gregor Olson of Fort Ransom,
N. D., one of the brightest young
Scandinavians in the country, has
abandoned the Bryan cause. Mr.. Oh
son is a teacher and farmer and is an
influential member of the community.
Prosperity and expansion.
]. E. Defebaugh, editor American
Lumberman, Chicago: Mr.. Bryan is
well suited to the party and the prin-
ciples which he represents. His
prophecies, and even his absolute as
sertion of four years ago, have been
proved false, but he learns nothing.
He would subject the Supreme Court
to executive influence welded by him.
self; he is the apostle OF every finan-
cial fallacy; he is the champion Of
every foolish or dangerous dogma; he
would be the promoter Of business and
social anarchy. Such principles, such
a party, and such candidate, I can
not support"
Ex-Assemb1yman Lyman w. Red
ington, of New York, q bred-in-the-
bone Democrat: THE Philippines are
legally the property Of the United
States and any Of its natives opposing
our sovereignty are rebels. Hence
maintain that legally, morally and
commercially our Philippine policy
must be maintained and the Democrat
ic party defeated in the campaign. =
S. L. Smith, mine owner, Detroit,
Mich: -Four years ago thought
Eryan was sincere. Now I think he
has proven himself an arrant ydema-
gogue. / am Democrat and Mr.. Jas.
IT. Eckles, President Cleveland's
Comptroller Of the Currency, has ex-
pressed nv views to 4 nicefy. 4,