The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03


because he has felt the cutting thrhsts
Of the Tennessee senator more than
once arid nobody receives smart from
the latter without wincing. In iact'
the presidents dislike for Carmack
amounts to an implacable hatred. Ana
the cordiality Of feeling Is more than
returned by Carmack, for there is not
a better hater anywhere than he is
Speaking at Nashville the other
might Senator Carmack uttered these
sentences in the course Of his speech:
The affairs of the government are
now in the hands OF freaklsh. law
less. irresponsible man, who ~ con
tinnally grasplng after more power
Violating the limitations of the con
stitution. involving the nation IN ths'
mazes of European politics ,exaitihg
military spirit, and teaching that war
il a blessing and peace a curse and
menace to mankind.
He said the people wanted man
in the White House who would be con-
tent TO do right In the old way rather
than a man who mistakes strenuosity
for craftsmanship
Lord Macauley had said that ma,
ton could stand tyrant. but not
universal busybody. The president
fitted the bin as a national busybody.
I'VE do not" he said want hu-
man yesuyius gushing forth fire and
h; les lr1In
He said Mr.. Roosevelt had ustrped
the power OF congress and was now
trying TO usurp the power OF omnipo-
tence.
He said Mr. Roosevelt, as is well
known, ia a great admirer OF the cow
boy. In notable reference TO the
cow-puncher of the plains he spoke OF
him as a more desirable citizen than
the small farmer. and as infinitely SUI
perior TO the mechanic of the cities
IF farmer or a mechanic, after read
ing this utterance deliberately votes
for the ticket OF which he is the head'
think" said the speaker, that MT
Roosevelt has summed up his case az
about the proper HSuie'
Mr.. Roosevelt had said, in one OF
his books. that there was a streak OF
barbarism in the Southern people.
Maybe this was the way he was al
tempting to account for his own char
acter as he is half Southern. Some
times he meets up with Southern
gentleman who has not this streak in
him, and on such occasions he invites
the aforesaid Southerner 10 dine with
him.
Il have no power" said the speak.
er, TO interfere with his dining with
whomsoeyer he will, but | have the
inalienahIe right to express my opin-
ion on. the subject Ny opinion is
that the man who don't know the diff
ference between a white man and
negro is not fit to be president OF the
United States.
"McKinley's spirit is no longer in
the counsels of his party. From
government which was at least law
full the power has been assumed by
one man, and he has made himself Il
czar Whatever the people of other
sections may do. the South must stand
together Every man OF y0l should,
as a sacred duty. so to the polls and
vote on election day And in justice
to your wives and families, and in the
interest of an honest government by
the people, you should vote the Demo
cratic ticket Let the world know that
this il white mans government
II love this whole country with a
lasting devotion. but above all love
the South. | appeal t6yeu by rhe dis
honored constitution of our country,
by your love for the South. by the white
mans blood that runs in your veins.
and in the name OF liberty and honest
government. which are SO dear to the
hearts of all good American citizens,
to do your part in seating Judge Par
ker In the presidents chair"
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