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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1908
Page
4
Fragmentary reports detail discussions on replacing Senator Scott at term end. References to Scherr papers and press manipulation suggest tactics aimed at steering voters toward preferred nominees while denouncing Scott's supporters. Content hints at a Republican-led push and newspaper influence.
The passage describes threats to realign support around a gubernatorial race and asserts Senator Scott remains loyal to the Republican party despite opponents’ attempts to woo him. It accuses rivals of fabrications and of using Scott as a figure in their political ploy, while emphasizing his unwavering commitment to party and flag.
John G. Evans of Lincoln County backs the Scherr ticket and serves on the Scher state committee. He is a Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney after previously winning the post as a Republican. The piece accuses Evans of collusion with Democrats to defeat the Republican ticket and of switching sides to aid Scherr in a party pact.
The text argues for the nomination of a Democratic presidential candidate, praising perceived growth of principles and long-time party aims. It cites support for coinage policy, court packing, and denouncing federal courts protecting liberty and property as measures gaining public favor.
The article critiques Bryanite policy shifts affecting state rights and advocates for initiative and referendum as popular reforms. It notes broad public support for direct democracy measures and expresses strong praise for Bryanism while condemning opposition to progressive ideas.
The Wheeling Intelligencer faces criticism for publishing unverified claims about Judge Willis and Judge Jacobs. Editors deny personal bias while defenders say the paper slanders public figures. Supporters point to Democratic ties at the Fairmont Coal Company and its officers attending party events as context.
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