The Election Muddle Sparks Maury County Support
The editor commends the agreed injunction by the election board to govern registration and elections during dispute. It promises stable payment to registrars and preserves franchise rights, praising James H. Kannon as a steadfast advocate for civic righteousness and lawful enforcement in Maury County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poard
Sam Holding
Tennessee
Maury County
James H
Kannon
Worley Revenue Agent Controversy Over Woollen Discharge Power
Discussion centers on George P. Woollen, Tennessee Comptroller, and his four month claim to discharge Worley the revenue agent. Fusionists oppose Worley's retention citing his improper conduct. Public sentiment condemns Woollen for supporting Worley and harming good government associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rares
Williams
George P. Woolen
Worley
Lars
Woollen
Tennessee
Maury County Leaders Split Over August Legislative Session
Nashville Democrat Baya argues Church and Denton from Maury County should wait until August 19 to decide on legislative action. He criticizes back tax interests and asserts independents face pressure from regulars and fusionists. Regulars fear an extra session. independents warned against Greek gifts and disfranchised voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MAURY
Baya the
Nashville Democrat
Euator
Church
Long
Denton
Cox-Stanton and Company
Wessis
Cox
Worley
Hooper
Jong
Lqu
Neury County
Independent Press Critique and Local County News
The Chattanooga Times criticizes partisanship in Tennessee politics and praises independent journalism. It highlights concerns over governors and lawmakers holding multiple offices, notes Maury County farm value gains, and argues independence is essential to combat corruption across factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga Times
Knotville Journal and Tribune
Parke Worley
Butler
Thomas
Worley
Times
Butker
Fusioniata
Spears
Liz Malone
Byrom
Hoyte Stewart
Crane
Tennessee
Reform
Herald
No Money Monopoly in Government Funds Policy
A fragmented opinion piece argues President Wilson aims to keep national administration equitable, opposing preferential regional treatment. It cites orders directing 50 million dollars to the west and south to aid fall crops, contrasting with past policies favoring Wall Street and bankers during crises. It recalls Roosevelt and Cleveland eras shaping fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
McAdoo
Wall Street
Roosevelt
Roosevelt Secretary of the Treasury
Morgan
Grover Cleveland
Wilton administration promises square deal in politics
A Nashville Democrat editorial notes shifts after sixteen years of Republican control, predicting reduced rhetoric on undesirables and wealth, with actions to prove faith. It cites Senator Lea’s inquiry resolution as a turning point and hints Maj Lewin’s stance on the Learee station. The piece questions the editor’s views and possible missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Wilton
Nashville Democrat
Lea
Senate of the United States
Nuebville
Maj Lewin
Learee
Worley Still In Office Amid Fusion Admin Pressure
Late last night Hon. J Parks Worley remained in office under Col George Woollen’s fusion administration amid reports the opposition seeks his removal. The piece suggests Worley’s back taxes and calls for his resignation, arguing fusion leaders should replace him without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Parks Worley
George Woolten
Ussotiis
Jackson
Worley
Demagogues and the appeal of the plain people
The piece criticizes demagogues who pose as champions of ordinary folks yet shower contempt on the fortunate. It argues such men gain sympathy by feigning virtue and aloofness while exploiting distrust of privilege, a pattern seen across states, especially the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mab
Unie
Fusion Debate Spurs Tennessee Election Spirit
The News cites the New York Evening Post praising New York's civic spirit and larger thinking in fusion politics. It notes Tennessee’s fusion movement may be needed next year, arguing for state party reform over old machine control and urging voters to judge candidates by merit beyond party labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tennessee
Sulzer
Chattanooga News
Chattaooxa News
New York Evening Post
Senate
House of Representatives
The
Lo News
Em Wm
Aeropeot
Tennnessee
Orennizatvaea
The Demagogue in Public Life and Tennessee Politics
A critique of demagogues over eloquence, noting that crowds favor loud speakers over thoughtful leaders. It argues leaders must show substance beyond rhetoric, citing Tennessee as a case where elections hinge on merit, not mere oratory and party boasting. The piece contrasts flashy style with genuine guidance for governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goutierr Telke
Che
Massot
Bale
Hhis Pegale
Tennessee
Oxity
Cam Moored
New Senator Hollins Attacks New England Textile Interests
Senator Hollins of New Hampshire Democrat denounces cotton manufacturers in New England accusing them of controlling government and abusing workers. He claims they impose high costs, secure special railroad rates, and threaten political pressure to elect Democrats while keeping wages and living conditions grim in mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holling
New Hampshire
Washington
Senator Hollins
New England
United States
Newland
Taip Democrate
Secrattc Coi Press
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Anderson Bros
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Penang
Hendley
CHRAN
THOMA