The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-17
,,n..town. Ala, May IL. 1908.

MT. R. B. Price. 4. , ,.,,., published in The Advertiser on the sth inst, is received and examined.
 e'Y You object in the first place to my ,,,feirness and intolerance, and use ot epithets You must have reterehcs .0
 the word satellite. nsee eatspits Sy @ means small body revolving around q son troIIing one. In the relations Of iide.
 and espeff1iIlly fnilGyw.r in S oilrlSssh mSsh for spi thets. ., "yn 200 MT. Bryan played second Hddle Io Mf; StG Weaver, the Populist candidate, anu olo
 everything In his power to deIeat ths Democratic nominee" In reply 10 me above. you unhesitatingly and uneaulv-
 denial upon the assertion that Weaver was Nebraskan--that MT. Clevelana feared Nebraska would go for MT MIG
 KinleSand in ereeg ssEsd tg to prstS stump for Weaver, MT. Weaver never was Ne
 braskan. was a citizsn of lowe and m is
 how If not asaa mas aGd Ff tieth Congresses from Iowa In 1890. ''he wanted the Southern men to come
 on bendsd knees and ask forsivenessss
 at at oskaloosa, speaking of the Democ-.
 raey, Sept ss. 1872, "a name so full of
 stencil and poison that ,,trv 1t sheuid n, civh Re ized man." He said at Stiles, Eeptenf~ Der II, 1873, in speaking of the Democ- | racy. but then what could you eNpeeI
 dismal. damned old Democratic Party" When these declarations were thrown | at him in Congress he said he had
 nothing to doD; take back When rSsS aSeo'Gns Was stumping Nebraska to save the state
 from HGSSkii1lsy pPsmoeTste Der ssa1ss Commit | tee. The result showed in election re- | turns: Republican vote s7,21S; Weaver, l Populist. S3,l3t; straight Democrat | 24,944. No such request was ever ac, l defy any proof to the contrary; If | your assertion as to that deal Is true, what is the logical deduction? Out | counting Bryan one. he was the only
 msn his manhood, n stnitify i his record as z
 Democrat, and as man of convieeions, ef Harrity to do his bidding and com init treason to himself. If ne did what I you say he did, he is worthy or the scorn | of all good men who revolt at sycoph- | ancy. But sir, Bryan never did any
 such thing. He was not Democrat. He
 was a Populist straight. He voted for | speech nominating Holcomb, the Popu- 1 list Governor. and voted for him. You
 are welcome to all you can make out l of your assertion as to the syeophancy
 of Bryan in the hands of Harrity.
 .'. McKinley's Bryans | vote vote. 1 Nebraska, 1898 102,324 l15,sso
 Nebraska, 1900. l31,s35 l14,olI | 1904, Republican vote 13e,5se; Dem-
 Here we see Democratic votes driv.
 en off the map of Nebraska under tho | guidance of MT. Bryan.
 You 'agtn object to my history Of s, the | shout as reckless as the above state ment' meaning the Weaver. Bryan, liar. 1 rity matter. "He says" (reterring tc | fne0. they seated the contesting dele. | rations in order to get a two-thirdf l Vote to nominate Mir. Bryan.
 | He was. almost unanimously no"'H'
 If you are going to set yourself up
 as a critic, why don't you give the peo- pie figures instead of making asser
 When the Chicago Convention assem
 bled 1t was ascertained there were ny r
 Sufficient number of free silver men n I fhe Convention to secure two, inlIas
 vote. In a. convention malorty ue-