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JONES WANTS FUSION
HE AND HOWELL EXCH ANGE
MESSAGES.
HOWELL FOR-AGAINST FUSION
He Now Claims no Proposition
Was Made—Col. W. 1. Peek
Withdraws from the Race
The best evidence has come to
light flowing that Mr. Clark Howell,
the Georgia member of the national
Democ/auc executive committee, is
the only impediment in the way of
fusion between the Democrats and
Populiiits in Georgia and uniting both
parties, in the support of Bryan.
The wires were hot between Chi
cago and Atlanta Thursday, with
messagt is from Chairman Jones to
the Ggc -rgia committeeman.
If Mi . Howell had felt disposed he
co aid ht .ve started a fusion blaze in a
mil mte—but he didn’t want to, it
seen. vs. Rather he was afraid it wonld
not t tori , and then Clark wou’.d be
in a h ole.
In o ne of the little yellow enve
lopes 1 landed to Mr. Howell Thurs.
day ws i » message from Chairman
Jones telling him to accept the
proposit 'on for fusion on the lines
proposec ’> the Georgia Populists.
The Ge >rgia member almost jumped
out of his big arm chair when he read
the messaj and made great haste to
assure his chief that the Populists
had made to fusion proposition.
Thereupi m Chairman Jones with a
weary air w iwd back :
“If you ai 0 correct use your own
judgement.”
It is suppoi red that Committeeman
Howell’s judg rnent went on duty at
once, as the Populist plenary com
mittee, which van in session at it H
headquarters on. Wall street, is still
awaiting advice b from the seventh
story ol tdia Con ititution building.
This is Viry interesting in view of
the fact thaSLusi prior to the last
meeting of thej,>e mocratic committee,
Committeeman He well was fully
I- Populists had
eporiti on for Tuiiou and
• of the proposition.
:ing up the committee,
nd finding himself in a
minority, Committeeman
mptly concluded that the
of the Populists was nos
>n and was one of the
members in opposing it.
a stormy same occurred)
judgment” of Committee
sll made its lightning
change, everybody thought there was
going to be a Democratic and Popu
list love feast without any Sewall in
it.
Capt. Evan Howell, the father of
Committeeman Howekhas been down
to Mr. Watson’s home, and no one
doubted for a moment that either he
or his son objected to giving the state
to Bryan and Watson straight.
But this delusion was rudely dis ;
polled when the executive committee I
aided by the Howells rejected the
Populists’ proposition because it
“eliminated Sewall.”
It has subsequently developed that
while Captain Evan Howell was visit- '
ing Mr. Watson, he proposed to that
gentleman that if the Populists would
withdraw all their electors he wonld |
guarantee Georgia’s entire electoral |
vote for “Bryan and Watson.”
It is understood that the Captain’s I
proposition was judiciously rejected ;
by Mr. Watson.
Development!) show that it was not
made in good faith and had it been
accepted B atson would not have
secured a single electoral vote in
Georgia.
Hon. W. L. Peek, Populist nomi
nee for congress from the Fifth dis
trict has announced his withdrawal I
from the race.
The sensational reasons given for !
his retirement and the allegation that
it was due to an alliance with the
Republicans to knife Bryan and elect
Republican candidates to congress,
are alike without foundation.
There is no friction between Col.
Peek and the Populist executive com
mittee and has been none.
He retires from the race of his own
volition and was not “pushed out” by
the committee as alleged.
Had he remained in the race he '
would have received the unanimous !
support of the Populists and the !
I hearty co operation of the commit- ,
L tee.
There has been no binding compact
of fusion between Populists and Re
publicans and it is barely possible.
that no more than two or three other
Populist candidates for congress will
retire from the race. Furthermore,
it is not at all likely that the Repub
licans will run candidates for con
gress in those districts where they
have not heretofore run them.
In announcing his withdrawal Col.
Peek is quoted as saying:
“Owing to the position of our ex
ecutive committee I am out of the
race for congress.”
This statement has distorted
into conveying the impression that
Col. Peek was sore over the action of
the committee but he undoubtedly
intended in his announcement to cin
vey the fact that the committee’s
views were his views.
His withdrawal itfdueto the action
I of the Democrats in refusing to fuse
| with the Populists. Col. Peek knew
I that with throe candidates in the field
' there would be i o showing for him
to win, and he did not want to em
barrass himself and his party by
making a losing race, while the crowd
who had spurned the friendly over
tures of his party would be benefitted
I thereby. He naturally did not want
to give comfort to this crowd by
staying in the race and his announce
ment means that.
“The so-called fusions with the Re
publicans is absolutely without foun
dation,” said Mr. Sibley, secretary of
the Populist executive committee, in
speaking of the sensational article in
Friday’s Constitution.
“It is also untrue,” said he, “that
the Populists have withdrawn their
electoral ticket in Georgia. In ans
wer to the statement that there is a
disposition on the part of tbs Popu
lists to knife Bryan, I will say that
the plenary committee of our party
is still in session, whereas tho Demo
cratic committee has adjourned sine
die. It would therefore seem if any
body was knifing Bryan it is the
i Democratic committee.- The Atlanta
' Commercial, Oct. 23d,
Where Sewall Is At.
Sewall bus paid his money and is
bound to have the goods—even if
they are a damaged lot.-Philadelphia
I Press.
And it is now a’leged that Mrs.
i-'-ncA h>r «<••> in
revolt against the Bryan and Sewall
ticket. However, Mr. Sewall may
find some of his wife’s relatives to
sacrifice—Washington Post.
Mr. Sewall was nominated in erder
to carry Maine and break the solid
New England, and he did not do it.
Ho did not carry a single county in
the State. There is a game popular
in our childhood called “Take it off
before I knock it off.” Mr. Sewall
can study it with profit.—Mobile
Register.
It really makes us tired to hear the
Demccrats telling Populist) what
they should do to make themsslves
patriots. To hear them talk about
patriotism and unselfish love of coun
try is amusing. It is all very well
when the Populists will vote for
Bryan, then wo are patriots, but
when we ask.them to vote for Watson
we are blamed fools. To ask Popu
lists to swallow Sewall is just a little
too much, and if matters are so placed
that we cannot vote for Bryan with
out voting for Sewall, we don’t be
lieve either will get many Populist
votes.—McDuffie Enterprise.
I support Wa son because Sewall
does not represent the platform on
which he stands. Unheard of and
unheralded, picked up by chance and
accident in the apathy and haste that
marked the closing hours of the Chi
cago convention, he ii out of touch
with his platform on almost as many
pointe as he touches it. By the record
he is at variance with his platform as
a national banker. lie is on record
in opposition to its tariff views. lie
was advocating a gold standard Dara
ccrat for governor three months aj t,
and this is to the credit of bis j idge
ment if not of his consistency. He
is in opposition to his platform la tho
bounties which come to him from his
ship. I believe that his very party
is indifferent to him, and 1 am sure
that Bryan, his commander in-chief,
has written his explicit condemnation
in the pub.io statement that a candi
date ought to stand above suspicion
on every plank of the platform which
supports him.—Hon. John T. Graves
in Atlanta Constitution.
I’, isn’t the numbsr of men who
call on McKinley, nor tho number
who go to hear Bryan speak, that
will decide the election. Compara
tively few of the thirteen million
voters of the country candoeithir.
—Ex.
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA.-GA., OCTOBER 30, 1896.
Watson Has Come to Stay.
“I’d lay my head on the block be
fore I’d retire from tho raco to make
way for a plutocrat, a bondholder, a
national banker and protection’s
like Mr. Sewall,” is the exact lan
guage used by Thomas E. Watson
in the opening of au interview be
tween himself and Mr. James Creel
man, Stall Correspondent of the New
Ycrk World, one day last week. ‘Til
remain on the ticket until the last
vote is cast,” continued Mr. Watson.
Mr. Crcelman stopped in Raleigh
on his way back to New York and
repeated Watson’s conversation in
the Progressive Farmer office, “and
Watson means it, too,” said Mr.
Creelman. Os course he means it.
Nothing but an appeal from the
masses of the people would bring
Watson down. Bossiim and treachA
ery under the guise of “patriotism’
will not have any effect upon the
lion-hearted Georgian. Certain Pop
ulist leaders, fcr cilice considerations
harp on the “patriotism” racket. Is
it patriotism to deliver the only par
ty organization that is dear to the’
hearts of the people into the lap of
an enemy? Is it patriotism to sit
down and let an enemy march in and
capture your breastworks and then
make an ignoble surrender? If sc,
Watson is wrong; ij not he is right.
And he is right. He is loyal to
Bryan, the only honest man on the
two great National tickets, or the
three great National tickets except
Watson. He is loyal to his people-
Therefore, he should stay right
where he is and his friends should
stay at his side. The National Com
mittee may or may not treat Watson
justly. That is not his lookout. He
was unanimously nominated at St-
Louis. Sewall’s nomination at
Chicago was a political trick, engin
eered by the goldbugs, to drag Bryan
to defeat. Wa's.in was nominated
at St. Louis with a view to effect'ng
a combination of the silver forces to
elect Bryan. If the combination has
not been effected, it is not Watson’s
fault. Therefore, Watson would de
feat Bryan weie he to come down.
This he will not do, eve n it
appears that he has b 1311 traded aw-jy
in the eltf
’ do their < 1 Vs
after the election, Sewall will be de
feated, and we think they will. At
any rate, Watsoa is here to stay, and
when this election is over he will be
the hero of the hour and the people,
regardless of party, will rally around
him, while to some other so-oall id
leaders they will say: “Begone ye
dogs of plutocracy!” —Progressive
Farmer.
Same Thing in Michigan.
Petersburgh, Mich., Oct, 17th, ’96.
lion. Thomas E. IFafson:
Mv Dear Sin: I have just re
turned home from a stumping tour
in my district. I am bearing the
same experience that you are bear
ing in this campaign, the Democrats
have all except two congressional
districts, and they wanted me to be
patriotic and withdraw so they
could get this also. I refused to do
so. They placed another candidate
in the field hence, divide the silver
vote and no doubt will bring defeat
to both, being satisfied that it is the
same old gang I refuse to surrender
our organization to them. I find
that our people to a large extent feel
as I do,that we are not true Populists
if we go back on the pledges made
to our Southern friends, that if they
would leave Democracy and come
with us wo would build up a party
that would unite the South and
West, while to a certain extent con
ditions are not tho same hero as with
our people in the South, yet we
bear no faith in Democracy that sold
out the Gieenbickers in tho North,
and sfeal ballot boxes in tho South.
Everywhere our people stand by
Wa s ir, aud it Bryan is defeated it
can be charged up to Sewall aud tho
usual blunders aud hogishness of
Democracy. I enclose resolu
tions which show’ how we stand in
my county. Tnanking you in behalf
of our people in the North for your
slaying qualities, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
John O. Zabel
A Veteran Writes from Missouri
Editor People’s Party Paper:
I will try and let you folks down
' Smlh know how wo stand up here
in old Missouri. Wo are for B-yan
and Thomas E. Watson straight, and
d mt you forgetthat as you go along
Mr. Sewall isn’t in it in this state.
We dont want a national banker at
tho head of our ticket, God knows
we have had enough of th* m. Font
ynrri mere of Cleveland, U.K nle ,
Htiina S'’.erm»n and Co., and we
will have to give up our hem s and
' e slaves the balance of our lives.
We have a few McKinley men up
here and some of them have not got
'he second meal in their house and
they have the McKinley badge all
over the back part of their pants,
and still they want the gold standard
and if £2O gold pieces were selling
for ten dollars a piece they cou'd not
buy one.
Mr. Editor, I will tell you a little
about myself. In 1861 I enlisted in
the United States army and served
two years, so I am one of the yanks,
as the boys down South called u».
Now I want to say to the boys in
gray that we fought one another in
’6l, and tried to kill eajh other and
did kill many as brave boys as ever
shouldered a gun. Now, comrades,
we have got another war upon us
and a hard battle to fight, but we are
not going to fight this battle with
shot and powder, but wo are going
to look arms and march to the polls
and cast our ballots fcr Wm. J.
Bryan and T. E. Watson and send
them to Washington to run this gov
ernment in the interest of the whole
people; it has betn run in the inter
est of the money power long enough.
Mr. Editor, please tell Mr. Wat
son if he will come up here in Phelps
county, M’ssouri, we will treat him
right. He is going to carry every
thing ia this c aunty. Popsulists,
Democrats and silver Republicans
are going to vote for him, and let
h’m stand firm and us Pops will stay
with him. We are for Watson first,
last and all the time.
Hoping that I am not intruding
on you, I remain for Watson until
death. E. Denoon.
Norman, Mo.
N. B. 1 for got one thing. Cau
you tell me what Hanna charges a
head for laboring men to see that
mor.r.ey that he has caged at Canton.
D.
Honest Tom Watson.
A few days ago the Nev York
Wer'.d sent one of its editors to
Thomson, Georgia to interview
Thom is E. Watson and get an im
portant statement from his lips. A
little later another New York paper
starte-’ amass to Georgia t. .-,‘. v
“scoop’’ on the World -3>‘
man a thousand dollars to use, if ne
cessary. Mr. Crealman, the' World
coirespondent, got there first and
had already begun his interview
when the other newspaper man ar
rived. The other man at ones dis
patched a note to Mr. Wats )n off r
ing him SI,OOO for the very informa
tion tho World wanted- Mr. Watson
sinply informed the messenger that
there was no answer to the message
He wouldn’t even break up a con
versation with one newspaper man
for the benefit of another, when a
thousand dollars was at stake, and
when most people would have re
girded it as a legitimate way to make
a little fortune.
Now we would like to see the
same off sr made to Mr. Sewall under
similar circumstances. He would
have raked in the cash without a
change of countenance.
Thomas E. Watson is made of the
pure metal. He can’t bo bought nor
intimidated. He is the kind of stuff
statesmen are made out of. TnaU is
why we prefer him to the other can
didates for Vice-President. —P.-ogre- -
give Farmer.
Danil Monopoly.
The laid monopoly of this country
has done the farmer an injury that
cannot be computed. When ths cat
tle business wa< at its height, it ena
bled a gang of royal Europeans and
American “gentlemen” to compete
with the cattle breeder and feeder on
our farms and now it is a mtn tee to
the prosperity of our farm) which
people have worked hard to develop.
Twenty-nine of the English a-isto
craey own tracts of land in this
country varying from 10,000 to 1,-
750,000 acres to each owner and
there are thirty Amencms or A ner
ican syndicates that own each from
600,000 acres. We have no hesi
tancy in saying that this land should
be made unprofitable to the o wners
by some system oi taxation and for
eign landlordism should not be per
mitted to find a basis or encourage
ment in the United States. Ameri
ca for Americans shou'd be the de
mand, American's that are native
born and those who have become
Americans through a ioption. No
foreign capitalist should bi allows
to manopolizs American land.—
Western Ploughman. <
John Bull wa) afraid that some
Body might think flat hs read
meant that Turkish b'nlf hetirt*
down hiscaidsfacj up-Rx.
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|THE STORY I
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Mr. Watson’s new his-S>
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for delivery. ( 0
It is elegantly printed,
and beautifully bound in?
cloth. |
We will send the bookS
and The People’s Party?
Paper for One Year for 5
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The Schulte Publishing Company
will Fend to my of our readers men
tioning this paper a copy of “The
Condition of the American Farmer,”
on receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay
for postage, etc.
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■ D. G. Hau,. T. P. \ . w. JI. Lvcts, F. P. A 1
12 Kimball Ai lan a. G .. T H --g.,n St.. Jacksonville, Fla<
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