The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
WILL
WIN IN A WALK
FROM EVERY PART OF STATE
COMES ASSISTANCE.
Fusionist Have Stage Fright-Many
Schemes Observation-Disclosures
Standing Like stOnewall-In
creased their Speed While
Chieftan was in Distress. All
Leading Negro Will Vote.

Throughout the different sections
of the state sentiment has strength
ened the belief that Gov. McMillin's
plurality this year will be larger than
any governor has received in Tennes.
see for many years. From every
quarter news comes in daily that the
voters are flocking to the old hero.
The more the Independents talk, the
more voters they drive from them.
Their tricks and schemes are being
unearthed, and the people are sick and
tired of their hypocracy Every day
a deal is exposed Lilly-white repub-
licans attempting to trade with inde-
pendent democrats. This thing has
gone on until it appears that Gov.
Hooper and the Hoopercrats have lost
sight of all that is of interest to the
people Of Tennessee and are bent only
upon winning the election.
Furthermore, old tricks that have
been kept secret for two years are
being brought to light and the record
of the present administration, as ie
is held up to the public gaze, becomes
as thin as tissue paper. The regu-
lars have shelled the woods until the
forest is cleared of all imaginary
things and the real records are ex-
posed to the people, 1t is evident
that all is over now but the shout
ing. On Tuesday morning the regu
lar democrats of Tennessee will be
joined by the sober thinking and pa
triotic Negroes of this state, and the
great host will march to the polls ano
settle in an old-fashioned landslide
way, the fight that has been kept "
for several months.
Negroes everywhere are proud o.
the part they will be able to play H..
again setting Tennessee in the ROAD
of progress. The sentiment is the
same from Memphis to Bristol. an@
East Tenn, where Negroes have al
ways voted solidly for the republican
party viii register a great break never
before heard of in this state. It is
noticeable that this change has conc
about in the minds of substantial citi-
Zens, farmers, school-teachers, and
the men who earn their bread by the
sweat of their brows at daily toll, and
who are anxious that this grand old
state may again take her place in the
ranks of progress, which can only be
done by putting out of power the fu.
slonist crowd. Tuesday, November
5th will tell the tale Not that there
is any doubt now as to what the re
suit will be, but the tale to be told
is how large the majority will be.
Gov McMillin was compelled to re-
linguish his vigorous campaigning ow-
ing to the illness and finally the death
of his only son, but the brave heroes
of Tennessee have not allowed the
battle to cease, and they have worked
more determinedly since their leader
has been out of the fight than at
amy time previous. Their hearts
went out to him in deepest sympathy
in mis- hours of distress, for other IA
theirs realized just how he loved his
son, and how his heart is Durdened.
They know that he is anxious that the
interests of the state be taken care
of; and they know that had not the
illness of his son interferred with him
he would have touched many points
where it is impossible for him to
reach now. But the valiant-hearted
men of Tennessee will march to the
: polls on the 5th day of November and
prove to the world that the grand old
Volunteer State stands for progress
and for the uplift of all her people
though humble they may be, so long
as they are honest and Industrious.