The evening Republican., 1902-08-26

l..
says that Organism is dead, buried
and fenced in. and the average citi-
zen is afraid to glance at the menu
ment for fear the news is too good
to be true" He is q Democrat OF
the old Southern type. His late
remarkable campaign for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of
Georgia, is Still the talk of the peo-
pie outside as well as in his State.
1t has set ring politicians to think
ing of what might have become of
them if Colonel Estil had entered
the game little sooner. His race
was literally made single handed
against the combined influence Of
nearly every local committeeman
politician and Office holder in the
State.
The Colonel says what the masses
want is sound money, anti-Irusts,
anti-monopclistic doctrines, fairer
and freer, not free, trade or a rSa-
sonable tariff, and Il tiyht to the
finish in the Philippines.
What does the editor Of the Every
Evening think of the above coming
from . Democrat who is Demo
GRAFT The Colonel is not a dreamer
hut Il common sense business man.
He is newspaper man and has
never failed to stand up for the
right as he sees it. E.e served i'll
the Civil War in the Confederate
~ hn
he set about repairing his finances.
He succeeded to such an extent that
he is to-day considered one Of the
most prosperous business men i'll
his section Of the country.
1t is his opinion based upon actual
men, during his late Gubernatorial
campaign, il which it is said, he
made q house to house canvass
that the time has come to take
Organism by the throat and forever
cast aside its halaful Influence"
The Colonel says: We OF the
South want 10 more OF Bryanis III,
but we do want to see our lauds
TILED, mineral deposlts Developed
and cities became such marlS Of
trade as they deserve to be.
progressive Democrats favor
prosecuting the war in the Philip
pines until every armed foe surren-
der5, and there can be no milule
ground taken on such proposition
as that which now COntrOntS us in
our far away possessions, Wrested
from Spain at the cost OF many
lives and the expenditure Of much
money.
We are in the Philippines to stay,
at least until we have prepared the
Filipinos to take care OF thAm sci
yes, and it makes the blood Of an
American boil 10 near any Other
idea advanced. 10 abandon the IS
lands would be to sound retreat III
the face of the enemy, ana that
course no patriot should even con-
slider, no matter how desperate may
be the outlook
He says that Bryau's nomination
in the first instance was due almost
entirely to a sentimental, as we'll rs
a sensational oyatoriral Uutburst at
Chicago.
1t is time to eliminate entirely the
free trade bugabou Nobody is ask
ing for free trade. Freer or tairHr
trade is what is wanted, aud it
should be free enough to huld in
check Trusts which are EGOnopolles
and rob the people.
The people showed twice that
they did not want Bryan fer PresI-
dent. Bryan is sore on the men
who helped to defeat him. and that
is why he gave David B. Hill and
ex President Cleveland repeated
rubs III his paper, the tOmmoner.
If Colonel E5tIl speaks the sentl.
ment OF the Southern Democrats,
Bryan will not be nominated Tor
the third time for President
TIE Sun publishes rather a signi-
hcant editorial III yesterdays issue,
which starts off thus
''If it should 50 happen, being
possible. but not probable at this
stage of the game, that q Democrat
is elected to Congress from this
State at the November election, the
fault Will rest with DR.. Bali and hls
supporters. They were given ade-
qnate warning that his nomination
would not be ratified or accepted by
the Union Republicans.
We predict that if there is any
getting down and out of tn" Con-
do the pettiny down"
If this is the final manifesto. we