New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

! free land. should be banished rro-7n-I, 4-o-,
| all reasoning minds. We never could have an
| imperialistc government either in spirit or IN
! tact' Forward is our watchword Neither the
| Natlon nor the flag must ever go back ma
! ton must progress in its own affairs and in thu
| affairs Of the world Expansion has advanced
| our material prosperity. New markets must
therefore be provided for our products. and in
I the East. now opening 10 US, we viii find them
| with our Trans-Isthnian canal completed We
viii be able 10 outstrip the fleets OF the world
IN the race for the markets OF the Orient
| Mr. Bryan's election viii turn back the pres
| ent tide Of prosperity. His adherents are not
makers OF employment OF wealth or OF advance
| ment They are not OF the men I have been ac-
| customed to train with in the Democratic partv.
such as Seymour. Tilden. Manning, Hewitt.
1 Cooper, Clausen, Anderson. Grace. BigaIow
| Green. Ryan. Bissinger. ScheH. vanderpoOl
| Campbell, Whitney Simmons Hendricks and
! Frissell. statesmen, merchants and manufactur-
| ers. whose names are honorabIy enrolled in the
Democratic party. well as in the roster OF
| solid citizens and patriots Many OF them are
dead, but their spirit remains in the best citizen
| ship Of the country and the result should be and
must be the reelection Of William Mckinley
! DUTY OF THE NORWEGIAN.
Mr.. Crimmins. who has been a large employer
Of labor. added a few words which show his
! close acquaintance with the views and pres
| ent duty Of this class.
| ITO the wOrkingman who has been voting the
| Democratic ticket because he believed that the
Democratic party was the friend OF the poor. the
l campaign of 1900 does not seem to be clear
Nevertheless. there is only one issue and one
| duty. The welfare Of our whole country OF our
| foreign born and our native born citizens. de-
ponds on the preservation Of our financial honor.
/ on which are staked the integrity OF our fnsti-
| tutions, our contracts. al home and abroad.
| They have no choice therefore. To vote for
Bryan is, in my judgment. TO for Populisn.
the destruction OF our country's best interests.
The only alternative, therefore. is Mckinley and
Roosevelt"
Oswald Ottendorfer. the Editor and proprietor
OF the Stats Zeitung. which recently renowned
all support for Bryan. and came out in a strong
| editorial denouncing him as demagogue. well
indicated the statements of the great German
vote in this city when he said:
Bryan has not one drop OF Democrats blood
in him, so that a Democrat he ceases 70
exist. He is a Populist through and through
He sent the silver plank TO Kansas City and
insisted on its adoption. and by his action as
surned the part Of a dictator. A tyrannicaI
dictator 10 rant about imperialism seems para
doxicaI ar least. His talk Of mflitarisn is also
unworthy Of who aspires TO be President
OF the United States"
According TO statistics obtained from the
chairmen Of the Republican State committees
three thousand prominent citizens have an
nounced their intention TO support Mckinley
who have hitherto been allied with the Demo-
cratic party.
In the list printed below can be found the
names Of six men who were formerly Cabinet
officers. two United States Senator's. three ex-
United States Senators. twelve Congressman.
one Governor, four ex-Governors, three Mayors
and four ex-Mayors.
Charles s Fairchild who is mentioned first
in the following list was identified with the
National Democratic party which nominated
the Palmer and Buckner ticket In 1897 he took
part in the Indianapolis Monetary Convention.
and in the following year was appointed a
member of the Monetary Commission to inves-
tgate and report on the needed reforms in the
monetary system
The list follows:
| CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD. former Secretary in
JOHN 6 CARLISLE. former Secretary in Csvs-
DANIEL. 5. LAMONT. former Secretary IN cIsve-
| WILLIAM c. WHITNEY former Secretary in cIsve-
Don NJ DICKINSON former Secretary n CIsvslands
!. STERLING MORTON former SECRETARY in clevs-
! W N STEWART. Of Nevada, United States Senator.
| WILLIAM LINDSAY. OF Kentucky. United States
W A PETER. OF kansas. former United States
LEE MANTLE. Of Montana. former United States
T. N BOWEN. Of Colorado. former United States
JOSEPH H. CULTIVATE. OF Ohio eE-Coagrsssasa-
| ABRAM 5. HEWITT. OF NeV-YOrk. ez-congrsssuaan
! General DANIEL E s1CHEs. or Neu-Tork.
/ JOSEPH :, SIBI.EY OF Pennsylvania Congressman.
] CHARLES Il. PAGE. % Rhode Island former Con
| J. 81 BELFORD. o. Colorado. former Congressman
| CHARLES TRACEY. Of Albany, y y forrner coH-
| CHARLES 2 ALLEN OF Utah. former Congressman
/ LANES r CAMPBELL. Of Illinois, former Congress
/ C . CONN OF Indiana. former consrsssnaH-
and son 81 he former Vce-Prssidsnt-
1 CHARLES DENBY Of Indiana. Cleveand's Ninia'sr
| WAYNE MACvEAGH Of PENNSYLVANIA, cevei4nds
| cSS3R s sTRAus OF Nev-YorE Minister Tur-
| ct44syPrrs : HAYIrN Of Massachusetts, former As
/ sistant Secretary 81 the Treasury.
/ General JOHN c. BLACK. Of Illinois. former Pension
JAMES Il Ec.KE1.s OF Illinois former Controller II
JAMES n BEcB OF PENNSYLVANIA. United states Dis
H : F'o6TE Of san Francisco Cal. District Attor-
| J. II THOMPSON, Of Annapolis former Collector %
General d y SrINTYRE. former AttOrnsy-Gensral Of
/ r44 S55SsSI n WELLS. Governor OF Utah
| JAMES E BOYD. the only Democratic Governor We
5F 9Ts HoADIY OF Nev-York former Governor Of
! G T p1r-r5A ARDS former Governor or Montana
Tot5N 4 ROIrTT former Governor % Colorado
" g. SMITH former Lieutenant Ciovernor % Col
| General SIMON p BUcKNER. OF Kentucky. candi-
date VIce-President IN lsSd
General r 5 BRAGG. q Wisconsin,
General PAUL DER WORT. % Nebraska, former
| commander Of The Grand Amy Or the Republic
WILLIAM r. GRACE. former Mayor OF NeN-Hork
and a e2 cad, merchant ant 80 Indian. Nh, 49,. 49,,
OF the critics o. the Adminisuatou
oPIE READ ne Vel N4oSn wT yT ..
AsHBEL P FITCH former Controller % New-TorS