The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1896 Page: 10 of 15
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TIVTOT
B^e"tothe.UU.jK)U.-.
“ mao river; that it had
' -- northern r
situation
#hpfff fWjTTJl
_ i
»have
1 the
Senator _.
-- Democrat- |m
_________j, was there,
, a host of Demo "
of manip
«/the deadly in-
L fusion. That a
(rank and file
1 to fusion
ere
onoun-
____draws
m the dan*j
e threatens
radw^^lS-tSa
ninety-nine
hundred. And
' * i fear obtain?
„jt hesitate to
i of so much la*
‘ i point to
lain what
- those in
___jinery.
■ OCR PARTY,
tion and teach-
i the greatest
of modern
aa in 1892.
party launched
or mai party wiu moiowj
the official positions of ite i
members. The Populist
was rapidly gaining in pov
numbers in that section e*“
ened to sweep all befo
elections of 1896. To
growth of the Pojs
maintain its own
came a question of1
to the democracy- of L
stateB. After a carefu
the situation it was dt
seize upon the growing
*■■**' ' i coinage of«
I no single in-
» cl"» ¥°jhth«
'* contradiction.
ysssa
ho authority
for the sttb-
„.aittee of the
in place of the
_n on any Pop-
----, act of this com-
. bringing about a fusion
the democratic and Popu-
>re Is a baBe usurpation of
id should receive the con-
ion of every honest Popu-
ie recent manifesto of this J
e, hastily given out, was
« to break the force of Mr.
(’e letter of acceptance and
a false position every anti-
pulist in the party. It
insult, a deliberately-
insnlt, to every Populist
telegram was who has not bowed in abject sub-
by Senator Jones and mission to this treacherous junta
held from the con- that now controls the party macbi-
stead a statement nery. That manifesto will return
iator Jones was to torment ite authors, and, that,
the anti-fusion too, in the near future.
the beat of the com .
was telegraphed as „
to have Mr. Bewail
of the free coinage
make it their political
Not that they cared ”
free coinage of silver,
cess of a national *—
et, but through
could sustain th
ization and
upon the ek„_
section.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF INTRIGUE.
#S!
,h. lesdtag southern Dentomt.
attended and took an active part,
until it was disclosed that the
Democratic party would not be-
come the beneficiary of its
Upon th s discovery
Jones, Harris, Morgan, Tu^
others met secretly and organized
circulated______
delegates that the nomination
Mr. ~ Bryan by the convent
would be immediately follewed
the resignation of Mr. Sewall
the substitution of Mr. Watson
bis place.
HR. BRYAN COULD NOT HAVE BREN
NOMINATED.
Had the contents of this tele-
^opoeeihl*
his not
secured, —..
also confirms m
■H&VA
I elsctors
S.SS33
ssr&tr
lit notastrue whei
General
when they!
of Mr. Bryi
odition
would de-
it to be
Jen Mr.
- it is now?
Butler and
iver know
tirs
;*FssCS
fMl
a free stive. ,
side the old
Suddenly
south bet
coinage
until enuD„
were secured (
cratic N*“
en'ornenaL the memo
dismay and bol*u“d
of bdth o!d
. -i the beginning
an organization m
t less than 2,500,-
pere numbered
„j literature could
/community. Be.
delegation in the
f of Representatives
-----e of power in
___Senate. To
this showing has
rs of hard, per-
» untold sacrifice and
* well as the life-blood
t advocates. All this
, togstber with the
these sacrifices and
»now threatened with
ruction, if P*8t ®**
i for anything. Shall
bed? Shall this
nuation continue with-
b from the honest Pop-
country? I cannot
live It.
> inquire what fu-
m abandon The Republican conven
• ' t promise that the
fy**f
inwf ‘ wyf ff n
IgT-'l
j',;- •
vv -T J^--vA^4sl5^
r o wn in
machine,
lacy of the
jpant for free
.jfection spread
silver delegates
■ol the Demo-
ivention. In
.rs Teller, Du-
been induoed
Democratic convention at Chicago
would wipe out party hnee and in-
augurate a new political party.
Senator Teller and a good southern
man were to be the candidates and
a united fafort made to redeem the
pressing that
Bryan and pei
. to be nominated,
( and every other person —-
01 knowledge of its existence became
a party to this fraud and deception.
Knowing that Mr. Bryan would
not consent to the removal of Mr.
Sewall, every effort to nominate
Mr. Bryan after Mr. Watson’s nom-
ination was base treachery to both
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wateon. The
very fact that these A"s~” *** -
rotors forced the no*
Bryan under these
mshes the most con—
dence of fraud and treach
ter having perpetrated t
upon the delegates of the
tion the next step was to f-
results upon the rank and
the Democratic and Popuiii
tiea. There has been an ope
hellion in Democratic ranks
another ticket placed in the
Similar action should have
taken by the anti-fusion Poj
in my opinion, and through
action the integrity of our
could have been maintained.
iwal of Ml. Sewall they
have been successfftl. No
mand was made until some
western states had exchanged
’atson’s candidacy for local
This delayed action was .
ie to force Mr.
resign
Sis
tion has been a
Er*
f am Bigger Hum the Biggeeti
Better than the Best!.** "
What a chcwcr wants first is a
good tobacco? then he thinks about
the of the^plug. He finds both
goodness and bigness in u Battle Ax.”
He finds a 5 cent piece almost as
large as a 10 cent piece of other high
gradf brands. No wonder millions
chew “ Battle Ax.”
OP g)<i><3E»€) <1> (f> dXgX3E^)
Hi
nored Mr. Watson’s claim and urged j o n! y ^OD®i^#n‘
his abandonment for Mr. Sewall. j n tiie Rational^ ritcta^^evol;
N A. Dunning. ifor Bryan and Watson,not because
T _ Bryan is on the ticket, but because
WHAT rs TO be donk. Watson is on the ticket. If Bryan
Kn „n vote for Brvan and Sewall should be elected it
wee ■ No Popu 8t cm , *° B y*.D i wiU require at least ten years if
Mr. Sewall and vote for his pnnci- (^ tweJty for the People’s party
f act of pies or for any reform of any kind. t0 reC0ver the blow thereby deliv-
conven-1 Democratic promises are worse I ered to it and in the meantime the
tempt to j than worBaiess and in the event country will probably be involved
____the ticket. I of BrVan and Sew all’s election not; in a revolution. SUnd hrm to
Chairman Jones pledge will be carried out if your guna and under no droum-
the Chicago platform is adhered to stances should any reformer cast a
for if is impossible. No Populist vote for plutocrat Sewall. __
■ ,-.;v ; _ . ■ . fr , ■ —- ^ _____^j,* 1 1 '*"***■
l do this com-
loyally bv Mr.
Butler has
every turn,
of
iittee
so pronounced that a lobby ~
bolting silver HepublioMSvsnd fu-
sion Populists attended the Chica-
go convention for the purpose of
ical venture. I o me eurpr«» ».«
dismay of this lobby the conven-
tion proceeded to nominate Demo-
cratic candidates upon a mongrel
latform under the name of the
Democratic organization, and the
attending Populists and silver Re-
publicans were coolly asked what
they were going to do about it.
Mr. Teller *““* h“
been ^
u lists
Teller %ndB bis friends h»4
betrayed and the fusion Pop-
i disappointed and ignored.
The Republicans, while dumb-
srttasrS'W#
r-sffi^SWRis £
j tionai convention which wss to
d —* later on. Seoator Allen,
TBSS*1
TREACHERY OF THE NATIONAL COM
At usual, aN^Sal Committee
convention, Has this committee
to Mr. Watson the test of loyalty to
Mr. Bryan. It has stood squarely
against the demwids of the conven-
tion and nullified absolutely the
commands of that body which gave
its members their official positions.
Never before In the history of this
country has a National Committee
refused to carry out the will of the
convention which placed it at the
nated „
burn of the —
succeeded in forci .
I In West \irgim«, »
list state committee stubbornly re-
1 fused to consent to fusion, the state
chairman and secretary were re-
moved by order of the Nr tionai;
;
ler, haa betrays
made inerchr J
created it, i
of the WM
Nebraska to Mr. Bryan
it,
noml-
Wasb-
imitiee,
instead,
ie Popu
Fort Ml \ Rio Grande Pwoij.
| Shortest and Most Direct Ronte
From Dublin and all Points dn the Texas Central R’y, via
Fort Worth, to points in the
Fort Worth, to points in the
North, East and West,
Close connection made at Dublin with trains to and from
points on the Texas Central. The
Best Route for Dive Stoek
Either to .the Indian Territory or to Market.
fiSUR «S 6=
k»«u hoHit nhlJiinpil ^aailv. H fusion
^ } lii
mm
d
y <
prynu • auti mevj» ------
have been obtained easily, a fosion
waa demanded by Chairman Butler.
This- treacherous committee haa
also cunningly arranged that the
Bryan and Sewall electors have a
majority in every state where fu-
sion has been made. Even in
North Caroline an elector was given
to the Silver Party which hsfBb
GKO. BUCKINGHAM,
Aaint, rort Worth. TV*. A«««t. .Tom*.
tm
m *** committee has con
“ 5E&.&
to fasten fu-
Fe F^out
down to th.
»• * ^ k nm r f n 1 i
nsil
.
* (Th« ®ulf, Colorado & Santa Fr R y)
Best and Quickest Route
To all Points in the Southesst. North «nd Bsst.
THB DIRECT LINE TO
UTAH, ARIZONA, M MEXICO WO OL
BjUepfaS#? • IA_ _ .
aaan*s
i* A.
k'i
iSSW'
Q. P. A., i
' • | Sj” rt
- ‘ w
■Mpppp
4 ji
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1896, newspaper, November 6, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530132/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.