Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-11

w. w. Bryan, Populist. and farmer,
Waco, Mo-, distant relative OF Will
liam Jennings bryan. Prosperity.
John Barkley, Populist, Smltnneld,
Mo. Expansion.
w. w. Mcdowell, Populist, Smith
field, Mo. Expansion.
John Lochin, road commissioner,
Carl Junction, Mo. Prosperity.
Judge J. I. de Mattos, New What
com. wash. formerly Mayor and mem
Der of the legislature. Expansion and
prosperity.
l.. J. Callinau, Michigan. All of Mr.
Bryans predictions OF 1886 were false.
He has opened a second battle on pros
perity.
Gundlach family, about 80 votes,
Belleville, Ill.
Samuel Brown, farmer, Old Ripley
Township, Bond County, III. Pros
perity.
Richard A. Montgomery, a promi-
| nent attorney Of Lansing, Mich, has
come over to the Republican party
since four years ago, and was dele
gate to the Michigan state convention.
Hon. Allen B. Morse, of Ionla, Mich,
| who was Gold-Democrat in Sc, is
an out-and-ouI Mckinley man now and
will make speeches for Mckinley dur
Ing the campaign. Morse was formerly
Chief Justice OF the Michigan Supreme
Court, having been elected as a Dem
ocrat, aud in 1892 was the Democratic
| candidate for Governor.
Charles H. O'Donald. Of Glare, Mich,
a prominent single manufacturer,
supported Bryan four years ago, bu:
now says that the Republicans have
demonstrated the truth OF their claims
in 1896, and that he wants no change;
SO will vote for Mckinley.
Captain John w. Toler, Carbonate,
ILL.,, postmaster under President Cleve-
land.
B. A. Jamison, of Sensmount, Nd,
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Fifth Maryland District in 1896.
organs evasion Of the money ques-
ton convinces ne that either he has
ceased to believe in 16 to l, or else
is afraid to preach that doctrine be-
cause of the belief that it would hurt
| his chances of election. My confidence
| in him as a leader and as a sincere
man is gone"
Hon. T. c. Early, prominent lawyer
and old-line Democrat, Cripple Creek,
| Colo. president McKinley's eminent
services as a soldier, statesman and
President of the United States COM
mend him most favorably to the people
and change would create panic and
work disaster
S. S. Blum, merchant, Deadwood, S.
D. Il voted for Bryan in 1896. He
made us believe this free silver remedy
was the proper thing for the bad times.
Well, We have had splendid times since
Mckinley was elected, and 1 have
come to believe that Mr.. Bryan is an
interruptions politician, ambitious for
his personal ends and nothing else"
General w. H. Hardin, Owensboro,
Ky. Will support the Republican can
didate for Governor. Goebelism.
John A. Gillespie, farmer, Keyes-
port, Ill. Prosperity.
Joseph MorWitz, president of the
German Democrat Publishing Com
pany, of Philadelphia. From the
information I have been able to OBJ
tain as to the attitude of the German
Americans in New York, Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Louis, all centers
in which not only their votes, but their
influence will be very strong and pos
sibly decisive, I believe that it is
Overwhelmingly against Bryan"
w. G. Stripping, a dry goods mer-
chant Of Fort Worth, Tex. Bryan is
pledged to free silver, but nobody
in our country believes he will touch
it, and few want It"
Judge w. w. Gatewood, Carlsbad,
N. M. Favors expansion. Imperial
ism IS a bug-a-boo. Wants sound
money.
Colonel Gentry, member of the staff
of the Democratic Governor OF Ken
lucky. McKinley's administration has
been success.