Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

.
From all parts Of the state comes
word of the bolt of self-respectins
| Democrats against the nomination of
| Hearst Dispatches published this
morning from the different counties
show that the leaders and delegates
who brought about the result at Buffalo
cannot deliver the goods"
A dispatch from Albany says that this
Is the plight of Patrick -. McCabe,
state committeeman from that county.
only negative support is given to the
Hearst ticket by the Albany Argus,
once the property of Daniel Manning.
The name of Hearst or what he stands
for is not mentioned In its leading
editorial. The paper is controlled by
Anthony N. Brady, holding the In
terests OF the Roswell =. Flower estate,
and ex-senator Edward Murphy, ir.
From Binghamton comes news that
the conservative Democrats of Broome,
Chenango and Cortland counties will
bolt Hearst. Police Commissioner Corr
'helius II. Ackerman of that city, leader
of the movement against Hearst in that
part of the state with Edmund H.
kitchener, said: "Mr. Hearst will not
be considered MS the candidate Of the
Democratic party so far as we are con-
cerned."
The Parker wing of the Democratic
party In Columbia county is dsgusted
with the action of the Buffalo conven-
tion, and, while no organized holt may
be made the leading men i'm that sec
tion say they will vote for Hughes. The
county, which is norhinally Republican
by 500, will, 1t is expected. give the Re-
publican. state ticket not less than 1900.
Conservative Democrats i'm Chautau-
qua county, according to q dispatch to
the Herald, will do their best to defeat
Hearst. Frederick A. FULLER, one of the
leading Democrats, said.
"The anti-Hearst Democrats are under
no obligations whatever to support the
New York editor. Hearst is the most
dangerous man in public life today. He
is an ambitious, unscrupulous self
seeking demagogue, and his election as
governor would be q disgrace to the
state of New York. No DECENT and re-
spectacle Democrat can consistently
support him. 1 predict that when the
votes are counted the majority recorded
against the yellow editor will equal
Cleveland'S tremendous majority of
$4,000 against Judge Folger in 1882"
A dispatch to the same paper from
Malone says that not in thirty years
has there been such widespread and
Outspoken dissatisfaction among con-
servative Democrats in Essex, Clinton
and Franklin counties as there is over
the nomination of Hearst. Scores of
leading Democrats have announced
openly that they are for Hughes. The
nomination has also caused dissension
in the ranks of the old-line Democrats
in Fulton and Hamilton counties.
Disgust in Erie County
Although no definite plans have been
made by the conservative Democrats in
Erie county to oppose the election of
Hearst, movement will re started
within the next few days for Charles
e. Hughes. When Councilman Henry
Zipp who has been frequently mem
toned for mayor of Buffalo, was asked
whether he would support Hearst he
replied: NO. sir. l don't consider him
a Democrat There are other reasons,
but 1 do not consider it necessary to
mention them now. 1 am a Democrat
and always have been a Democrat.
Hearst is not Democrat. l will tell
you that there are a good many more
Democrats who feel as 1 feeh The
Republicans have named a splendid
ticket"
The situation in Niagara county is
like that in Erie. Men of standing in
their business or profession are almost
invariably against hearst.
Similar news comes from Lewis, On
tario, Orleans and Steuben counties. In
Oswego county Democrats repudiate
the nomination and will bolt. John A.
Barry, one Of the most prominent old
time Democrats in the county, bitterly
denounced the Hearst ticket in an in
terview yesterday. He said: "The
Democratic party has exchanged it's
for mess of pottage =
Hearst and Hearstism. No true Demo-
crat can support the nominee of the
Buffalo convention, and the nomination
Of such a candidate is the shame of the
party" Isaac b. Poucher, former COL
lector of customs at Oswego, and a
also expressed his oppo-
sition to the candidacy of Hearst.
Rochester Democrats Bitter
A Herald dispatch from Rochester
says that conservative Democrats in