The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

I ear assure you that ancestral n
tines are iust a. certainly transmitted
to mankind as to the Jersey COW or
the paciRg horse. II you we're looking
fcr salS-sacrlRgiaE patriot. yoH wsuid
sooner accept the pedigree q Sam
Davis than that Of Benedict Arnold.
Yes, blood viii tsn-"
Hannah SpeakL
AS Mr. Meroney concluded his IN
troSuctOry address the enthusiastic
crowd broke into cheers. General
Hannah, after waiting for the applause
to subside. began his speech BY paying
tender triblts to his soldier father,
who had succumbed to the wounds
received in battle at the time the
speaker was IL years old; and 70 the
mother, now in the evening Of life,
who had reared him and to whom he
said that he owed more than TO all
slss.
As In eloQeuRt words he told OF the
old gray. jacket, stained with bIoed
shed for the Southland, which his
mclher would bring forth from its
treasure house to caress and cry over,
half the audience opened up the food
gatas ed many handkersh1efs were.
bxezaht Inte reauisition.
ReferNnE to the picture painted
at the Patterson convention by 5. @.
FHelskell Of the achievements Of the
democratic party for the past forty
Ave years, Gen. Hannah declared
that all the beauty Of the canvas was
wrought by those who are now demo
minated "bolters." He retouched
his picture of the procession of states
paying tribute to the proud common
wealth. of Tennessee at ne Nashville
Cent HAL and declared 1t remained
for Gov. Patterson to start the
march backward to "niggsr deAomi-
1Aatson."
cen. HanAAA indicted the sahdi-
dates Ser judicial hSnors ON the Pat
tsfa0a tiekct with being the FIRST
platform Candidates for Judicial
honsrs in the history Of the state.
hs said, Candidates ToT /
the Srmiae had NO platform but the
constitution and the oath to obey 1t,
hut that at Nashville. PATTERSON had
SAID. Come, hop up on NJ platform"
and hoE HAD AeDpsd How epuid they
be expestaA 10 act IS judges in decid-
ia9 the CsAWtitutipRalitg % the liquor
law When their platSom denounced !
those laws as vicious, he asked.
The speaker ridioulod RattsrSon's
sxplaaatkOa Of Ms attempt to eooree
DC @uwxeme Court. why dchGA he
anavsr Neil?" asked the speaker.
why des1n'A no aasweD ReaEd WNy
doesn't he aASwef Shisldss Why
Apesu't no answer LAAsAsn? They
have all said that he tried 70 coeree /
.he Aishest sDurt in the State"
&MMsa &ha @ovsrnor's little #de
now sOoySntiOA met a8sNasAVae JOY
passarseA nea believed thsa this se~-
nd AnArsw JaAksoa would explain
hiw eweeetag Business. didpt yOu?
Fou thought lie woAld wogk some leg
some hocus poems; that ne
yoald show the judges up and prove
hat they had not stated the truth, !.
tidnt you? But what did he do?
Why, all he aid was to say that II
he judges had permitted them to co
rec then yAaA they had cosrsed ;henAr
elves. what kind Of an explanation
) that to come from this great and
sighav 1eaa." -
The ThTsU La
The Peterson platform was charac- !,
sEireA By tAe speaker 40 the tsrse !;
Lies ana Lavlessness .
-aAG he psid his respects to the doc.
ment in stroAg TERMS. He declared ,
Aat every Nne Id the platform had
cen written by Paterson himself \.
lat its every sentiment was the SEN :,
mept Of Patterson, who had written :,
nat the liqAor powers had told him q
, write. Nok weird in the docu- =,
lsnA nssarAing the enforSemSnt Of the :,
Wa because the liouOr people didn't =,
ana tAat subject agitatsd. And It n,
a. the Hrst platform ever vrittsn In
10 g4ate on which eanls6Ahss Cor tn NJ
dietary had made race Dor ONCE. a,
hose candidates must pass upon laws -
NJ their platform denounced ~ wi :,
Gus dnd uhwise;;" they would DO CALI h,
| on to choose either the constftu- =
IN or the platform, and they were
nniHg on the platform.
caok nronnAd