davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-08-03

ed up again with the cat in his talons.
\ terrific battle followed as the eagle
flew upward. Presently, however, the
birds wings dropped and the two sunk
slowly to the ground. The eagle was
dead, killed by the tiger cat, which had
torn open the birds breast and throat
with her teeth and claws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
THE TINs7oNs ~ COURT AGAIN
Complicated Divorce Case Revived by Legal
Proceedings i'm jersey City.

Waiter Winston OF this city. whose pnatrl-
ipona troubles have occupied considerable at
tsntion la the courts here. has transferred his
legal operations to Jersey City. On Monday he
procured from Vice Chancellor Stevens writ
OF ne sIsat to prevent his former wife. who
now says she Is the wife of DIR. James Luddcp
OF Harlem. from leaving the State OF New Jer-
sey. Mr.. Winston also applied for a writ Of
habeas corpus to get possession OF his eight
yesr-old dauEhter. Lillian. who !. with her
mother and Or Ludten In Jersey City. ,oo
kir and Mrs Winston were married In 1870
aud separated In lS3. 10 the articles OF
separation IL was stipulated that hrs. Winston
should have the child. Two years later Mrs
Winston went to Oklahoma and secured a
divorce. On her retsru To New York she mar
risd d.. Luddsn. Mr. Winston refused to recog-
ni7e that divorce and besan u suit against his
vito. naming DIR. Ludd"n a. corsspnndent
In her answer the defendant charged winston
with infdelity. The Court decided that she
hNd proved her allegation. but held that her
Oklahoma divorce wis not legal in this oity.
BY the advice oi nor counsel. Al an L. AcDsr-
mott. she took M her residence In Jerssy city.
This writ OF NJ eNeat was procured as winston
feared that she might leave the state and take
the child with her. Vice Chancellor stevens
will hear the case on Nov. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
blue RIBBos roS UNDER HANDICAP.
Mr.. Bostwick Carries off n Horse SHOW
Prize. Though Police Dctain His Grsen.

Mr.. Bostwick Carrie. off n Horse Show
Prize. Though Police Dctnin His Grssm.
Robert A. Stanton, n groom In the employ Of
A. C. Dostwick OF 8 East Sixty.third street, was
taken 10 Police Headquarters yesterday morning
10 be photog raphed and looked al by the detec
tivea lie had been arrested on Monday night
on the complaint Of Mary Dcgnan. a servant, Of
20 East Sixty eighth street, that he had tried 10
rob her and had spent the night in cell in tho
East Sixty-scycnth street police station. Mr.
Bostwick, who has several horses entered at tho
Horse Show. was present in Yorkyillo court yes
tcrday morning 10 bail Stanton out Ito eS-
planned that tic groom had been trained 10 SIT
on the seat with him when lie was driving. A
pair Of his horses were to appear IN contest al
the Horse show at o'clock in Tic afternoon, and
no thought that Stanton 3 absence would ser
iously cndangcr his own chances Of carrying oil
$3.50 prizc.
Magistrate Brann wanted TO go to a funeral
al 1880 o clock. lie had disposed OF all II tho
court business at 1918, but the detectives had
not returned with Stanton. Tho Magistrate
vainly waited n quarter Of an hour longer for
them and then adjourned Court 10 o'clock in
the afternoon.
We'll there gn-a my chance for the $3.50 pr1c"
Stanton was arraiGncd in tho afternoon The Deg.
nan Hir refused tO make a complaint against
him and he WAS discharged.
Mr. Iostwick = Lord IIercsford erd Lord ChSs-
terhcd were entered in Class ~, carriage teams
for traps at tho Horse Show. The event was
Mt Bos,wick was on the dryers scat md his
team earned oil the Hue rihton and the $3.50
hrat pr1r with raSr, winning over teams entered
by Oliver H. H. Belmont and Others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
LIQUID TING COMMITTEE WRONG
Franklin National Banks Onicers Restored
to Authority.

judge lAcombo OF the United States Circuit
Court has vacated an order made on oct 80. re-
straining the defendants in tho case Of the Frank
lin National Bank against President c. I. James
and others from removing or interfering with
any OF the banks papers and books and from
paying themselves salaries and from paying out
any money. The restraining order was issued
upon application Of II j. S. Hall T. X Koher
and Philip Carpenter, the majority Of q committee
appointed 10 hquidato the banks affairs In
vacnung the restraining order Judge Lacombe
declared that since II issued the plaintiffs had
altered locks and combinations In tho bank. and
he ordered them restored
President James said last evening The ques-
ton between the officers and directors and Tho
lIquidaunR Committee amounts 10 this The
President and Directors maintain that they arc
the officers Of the corporation, and that no com
mittee can be appointed by the shareholders which
can superScde them. ! presented this proposition
To the Comptroller Of the Currency at aRhing
ton. who said that his jurisdiction was limited
TO a bank which WA insoly cnt and 80 he could
no, interfere lie recommended that the case DO
tested In tho United States courts, az u Was Of
great interest TO the Department. When Judge
Incombe granted the order restraining the banks
officers he expected matters to remain In statu quo
Put the three members 81 the committee who pro
cured the order have changed combinations and
locks. and hnye my Keys 10 the hank which they
kceplnC"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
ECZEMA ON NOSE
For 9 Years Cured by CUTICURA
in a Short Time After
Five Doctors Failed.

Ihaye suffered for nine ,ears with sores In nv
nose. consulted with hrstc!a.s doctor. aud he
told me 1t va, fever sore that would passaway
had four doctors treat mo tor nose trouble, but
Nithcut seeming to do any good. Ny trouble was
so had my husband decided that I should 40 to n
" CITY and get treated. The best doctor In tho city
for nose eye, and throat told me had eczema
IN tho worst form. and must stay and get treated
three times awe"k, did not seem to get any relief
30 my husband sent for ns to come home. While I
was homo decided to try CurrcURL REMEDIES I
got CuuCrm soar. CUTIcURA OINTMENT and
CuuCURA Il 'soLvrSr. and was surprised to and it
was but short time whrn nan Tos' uds all zen.
Mrs, {, =. VAN PJSTRAND.
April; 2b. 1898 Point Woods Bay Shore l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Few Days Brew
of Deadly
Uric Acid,

In "a few days you brew enough uric acid In
your own body TO produce death.
Your kidneys hrs your only salvation.
Thoy litter out this desdly poison.
So when your kidneys are sick. you can an
dsrstand how quickly your entire body 10
Affected and how every organ seems to fail to
do its duty.
They are all being slowly poisoned.
Uric acid poison irritates tho nerves. and
causes rheumatic pains IN joints. muscles and
limbs. headache. backache. stomach and liver
trouble. SHORTAGES OF breath. heart trouble.
dizziness. nervousness. irritability. lassituds,
loss OF am billion. weakness and wasting away
Red brick dust and similar sediments Ia the
urine are also caused by various salts OF uric
acid
The cure for those troubles 10 DR.. Kllmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
II instantly relieves the congestsd. over
worked kidneys. and gradually brings them
back to health.
Healthy kidneys keep down the excess Of
uric acid. and you soon feel the benefit in new
health and strength.
Swamp Root should at once be taken upon
the least sign OF ill-hsalth. 1t will make you
we'll and is for sale tho world over In bottles OF
two sizes and two prices. hfty-csnt and one
dollar
S"amp-Noot - ussu In the lodaink hospitals;
prescribed by skilliul physicians in their pri-
vats practice and IL taken By doctors them
selves who have kidney ailments. because they
recognize In 1t the greatest and most success
fnl remedy for kidney and bladder troubles
10 prove It's wonderful efficacy. send your
name and address to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., BIpR-
hamton. N. Y. mentioning this paper. when
YOU will receive, free OF charge. a pie bottle
ofswamp- Root and a valuable book. by mail.
prepaid. This book contains many OF tho
thousands upon thousands OF testinonia
letters received from men and women cured.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
0)c 1! !; =! S;;;I
Tony, the Bootbiael, Dead.

One OF the bsst-known figures In the life Of
the Tendsrloln has passed away He was the
young bootblack at the shop on Broadway and
Twenty-siIth street. who was called TONY"
By most OF his customers. although his name
was in reality Mauuelo CappslinL None OF the
sporting men and others. however. who pat
ronizsd his shop and gave him liberal tips
knew that. and he was content to be known BIZ
the title which has almost become the gensris
description OF blootblack here. His elder
brother who had been In this country for some
time. hslpod him to start thu shop before he
died OF consumption In his own country. The
younger NON Der OF the family prospsred and
became SO popular with tho pu bile that patron
ICED his place that IL WAS Increased IN its
fnclilties. and yielded a large profit TO the two
partners who opened IL three years ago. A
y-ar ago Tony" brought a swsethenrt from
Europe and married her, although the signs
OF the disease which caused his death were
already noticeable. He stayed At work uatil
about three months ago. and then went 70
Saturday he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
WovxN C0NF"ssrs MURDER.
Mrs. LouNier Tells how She Killed Johs
ArmstronE, Her Lover.

Mrs. LouNier Tells how She Killed John
Armstrong, Her Lover.
ST. 1oUIs. No. Nov. 1<.-Mrs. Rose Louvisr
to-day confessed to having murdered John
Armstrong. whose dead body was found In
his rooms on Sunday with bullet in the
heart. Mrs. Louvisr says she killed Armstrong
because she loved him and because he beat
her aud threatened to kill her. her husband,
his own wife and his sistsr.
Mrs Louvler says she dslihsrated an hour
before she finally determined to kill Arm
strong. She left him IN his room on Saturday
night. walked Mp TO Broadway and purchased
n revolver. Returning. she loaded every
chamber Of the revolver. crept upstairs and a.
he sat in a chair. shot him Armstrong fell
forward on the carpet. He recognized his
assassin and bads her keep quiet and no one
would know She then went home. Early on
sunday morning. accompanied by her four
strong apartments, discovered the body and
gave tho alarm. Her arrest followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

$50 p. M--Judgine twelve pairs OF rosdsters.
olaes IL go -.
500 PM.-Judgns eighteen pairs Of ponies under
saddle, class rs -
IP M-Judsipg tan our-in.hands. class 81.
4:oO p. M.--Judging three stallions, 70 Dc SHOWN
with three OF their get, class 81. .- - NJ.
p. M-Juddng Ave qualhed hunters clsss w.
and sir qualihed hunters. elass vi. -.
$50 r. N.-Judgng eve registered or hnIIses
Challenge Cap, class ITO.
Up. M-ksceas " -, -,
$3.50 y. M.-Judging three high school horses
class ~. ~ .
a;ab P. N.-Judaina niue pairs OF horses 10 %
driven by ladies, class 100. .,
Dos p N. -JudV ny twentytvo zig horses for the
waldorf. Astoria Challenge Cap. class ia. -
g:tb Z. M--Judgiug those hunters and jumpers
previously selected to compete. over six successive
Jumps nve feet high. class 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Soldiers Monument %. n Mountain Top.

READIso. Pa. Nov. 1.-the lofticst soldiers
monument in the United States II to be
erected very shortly near this city. II the
present plans OF the Park Com sion ais 40
through. They have just com pleted the Mount
Penn boulevard. a magnificent driveway on
the side Of the mountain about eight hundred
feet above the city, stretch ny along the m oun-
tain for miles in full view 81 the city. The
Commissioners have secured tho right Of way
dred feet abovs the city. and thsy intend to
run the boulevard to the very top by gradual
grade; IorminR lpop around the apex oi the
at the expense OF the county. The mon nm snt
will DO over one hundred feet high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

NEWPORT. r, /, Nov 1.-THE eighth annual
chrysanthcmum show Of the Newport Horti-
cultural Society began to-day In Masonic
Temple. The summer residents were the
largest exhibitors. and those who took prizes
for chrysHnthemuns wer" Mrs. robert Goelet,
William Aston. ]. Townsend Burden, f. Mex.
Twomhl Mrs Edward King. !, j, Wysong. j.
ti-s.. W : Wells, L@rpalms the winners
M.lls for ferns, J J. WysonE, !. Townsend
Burden ard W. s. Wells: for ro.ss. f. ~ Gerry
and Mrs !. Goslet: Tor vIolets. r Goelct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
r. IIflRDS.
PeCgenburx aud K-~r-y Win In the SIos-
son.Daiy Tournament,

PeGgenburx aud K-~n-y Win In the SIos-
son.Daiy Tournament.
Two games were PLAYED In the Inter City and
Inter-Clut l4-inch balk line handicap billiard
tournament at Sossoa's Academy yesterday.
The afternoons contest between Kesney and
Arnold was won by the former, while In the
evening Ford Poggsnburg OF tho Liederkranz
Club defeated Arthur Townsend Of ST, Joseph
Lycsum.
The evening contest developed into rather
n close nnsh. for Townsend was within
easy striking distance when poGGrnburG CON.
pletsd his string. The winner had
bad period for thirteen innings toward
tho last. and Townsend Ia the meantime
was putting billiards together in good
inning the score was 10 to oia in favor 81
noGKenburg, but as he had TO max. 100 Willis
Townsend was handicapped at 2SO, he was by
no means out OF the wet, In fact. for y
tine PorEent nrg, although he maintained a
hi shot, while Townscnd was side stepping Tor
all tho law allowed Scores
Poggenhurc 800 q. cd, q, 10. 4. ~. ~. q, 10,
T. =; /. o. o. Q. o. 20, .. T. 2. l. az. II, IN,
f S~nssnd ESQ.,. a.is T. :, s'iS'si. .l.s
20. So H. 8 4 49, e. r J. s ssi
Avefsse-S 3i'4G. High 80. IL, ~
The mo s:m: vas bfrsr Frank
handicapped at $50 points. and William j.
Arrold, who 10 a limit man at 22O points. The
scores:
Ese91oy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
p u. I. o, o. q. o. .. 2, q, l. H. 10. IN, o, D. 10,
7. =. o, 4. IL. q, 10, % ~. /. y. Total, $50
Ayoragu-+ 1880. High runa-16. rs, 80.
Arnold. t22ol-ll. g., r. B. o, !. :. D o. 81 Z.
81 Z, o, o. o. l, II, o. o. 2. g. II, l. l. o. o, o. D.
i,s.a $3.50 $1,000 10 $500 l. l. Is. l.. s.
AAysr.ssIs 400; High runs-,lD IS. IT.
Arnold. 220, and Mui daur. 600 IN the eve.
contestants.
Play was resumed In tho Class r amateur
l4-lnch balk line tourney at Schasfsr's rooms
last night. The contestants were Hsndriof
aht Douglas. both scratch men.
lieadrlck made runaway race OF It, beating
bis man more than two to one. His aver age OF
, 5-35 was the best OF the tourney and his hi h
run OF Al was fine display OF skin. The
scores were:
Hendriek t2bo>. 200 average. 6.sS; high ruus,
-. ~. Ia. Douglas 600, l2si average. o 1885,
high runs. IL. Q. b.
To;niEht's ssne will show Tobias; $50, and
EstabrooE, 22S, IS osntsstantA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Legal Aid for Trolley Patrons.

The Brooklyn membe Of the Municipal As
sembly got both branches OF the City Lsgisla-
ture 10 pass resolution yesterday directing
the Corporation Counsel u be present In per-
son or 10y deputy Mt the sessions Of the State
Railroad Commission next saturday. AT which
tho grievances OF patrons of tho BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit line will be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
und.rar.und rrolley r.ed.r. In Rrnekl,n.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company got q
permit yesterday for the removal OF 80 900 feet
OF heavy trolley feed wire from poles on Kent
avenue between Division avenue and Broad
way. This marks the final step In the first
change from overhead to underground trolley
feeders In BrocIl'n The subways have been
constructed, radisfing from the eastern power
station. one alonE Kent avenue to Broad WAY
ana tho other along Division avenue 10 Roph-
ling s're.t Cables have been laid therein and
are already In service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Defauiting County Treasurer Returns.

MARION. Ind. Nov. 14.-wiliam T.. Heal. the
Grant county Treasurer. who disappeared
from Marion Oct. 5. 1897. returns yesterday
and gave himself NJ. When he loft Marion IL
was disclossd that he was an smb,ZzIsr to the
which $4,000 was Grant county funds Mr
Heal SAYS he has returned to face the penalty
released on b nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
HEAD A SOLID SORE.

From avery small girl had breaking out on my
head every spring. which would bscome q solid
scab Finally my father procured box OF CUTIcuRA
,ointmsnt. ECake OF CuTICuRA soar. and bottle Of
CUrlCuRA REsULYENT. l have never bsen troubled
with tho disease since. NORA b, HANNA,
April 70. 1873. Mt. Vernon, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Crownin,hiold in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. li.-Eeur Admiral Crown
inshisld arrived here from Washington to-day
and inspected the receiving ship Franklin. His
vlsit Is believed to bear upon tho proposition
I" abandon receiving ships and build barracks
on shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Gov. Johnston want. senator MORGAN, s.,,

BrRNISGHAM. Ala. Nov. ~ - Gov Jos +.
Johnston to-day formally announced his can
didacy for the United States Senate to succeed
Senator Morgan. senator Morgan has chal-
meet on the same platform AZ Athens. Ala. on
next Saturday. aud open what promises 10 be a
sharp campaign,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
GARDENERS ANswEn WIZ BK sELDr.
He Says the Charge. Made to the Governor
Are Quite Trivial

District Attorney Gardiner said Yesterday
that his answer to the charges nled with Gov.
Roosevelt would he ready for transmission to
Albany by Saturday. when the time allowed
him to answer eIpirss. The District Attorney
.aid, the charges are trivial quite trivial they
don't amount TO much" He contradlcted a re-
port that he had retained ox-Gov Black . law
nrn 70 nppeAr for him befors the GoYernnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Judge Baldwin Acc.pt. an Honor.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. II Judge Simeon
+. Baldwin OF the Connecticut Supreme Court
to-day Informed tho executive council OF the
International LAW Association of his accep-
lance o. his election as president to succeed
Sir Richard Webster. Attorney -Gsnsrai OF
England. whose term expirss next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
Directors of the BroskIyn Union Gas Com

Those were elected Directors OF the Brook
Ign Union Gas Company at meeting OF the
stockholders Yesterday; William sksfellsr.
Henry H., RoRers David Il. Leggett James
Jourdan. Henry W. Cannon, ElyerIon r. Chas-
man and George b. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15
CUTlCURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and Scalp.

That's to say IL purines the blood and circulating
huids Of HunoR GERAs and thus removes he eauIs
while the warm baths with CUrIcUHA SOAP, and gen.
tie Anontinga with CUTICURA Cointmont greatest
ofemosnt skin cures. cleanse the skIn and scalp OF
CFusb and scales. alIay itching, burning and IN.
nAmnation. and soothe and heal Thusar speedily
permanently, and economically cured the most
torturlng, dlshgUring and humil Atlng humors of
the skin, scalp, ana blood with loss of hair when
tho best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold throughout thu World POTTER o. AND o. CORP a.l.
rrspa, bes@h show 70 Care Bvsry Hnuss," frss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-15

SAVE v0lIp uLI4 By warm shampoes With
SNVS IVSW UNIH CViicUkA SOAR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
CApIrALIN me SOUTH.

1T is 20 be hoped" says the Dallas
New. chat the time may come boz Geor-
siA with every man Boa Georgia with
money invested viii not shudder and grow
cross-eyed when the Legislature CON
vencs.
II IL TO be hoped that time viii soon
come 10 every Southern state. Tho South
IS making wonderful strides in industry
ana capital H. seeking Investment here
by the million. state Legislatures. there
fore. should be exceedingly careful how
they 40 anything 20 Brighten capitalists
away. The people have rights. and rich
corporations should be- made to respect
them. Bui It Is most expensive thing
for any State 20 get the reputation o.
being hostile 20 enterprise
The Atlanta Constitution, In referring
% the remark which We have quoted from
the Dallas News. says that while u is
true that legislation Of a radical char
acier. except nv rare Instance Is nipped
an the bud by the conservative forces
that are to be found In every General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
MRS. ELLIS DOESN'T TALK.
Says She Was Never DeraBged for a
Minute and Was Wei Treated.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. N-spe-
cial-Miss Jessie Nexsln. lormerly OF
Minneapolis but removed TO this city.
died last night after q lingering illness.
She had been indeed. an invalid ever
since her family moved 10 Newport News.
She was favori.e, nevertheless, in 500
ci1l circles.
Your correspond BOO called to-day on Mrs.
Ellis. who has recently been released as
cured from The Eastern Lunatlc Asylum.
lor the purpose of asking her her expe-
rieHc- SIN madh0use
Mrs. Ellis. with a self-pOssessi0n born
of recent experiences with interyewers.
lawyers and the like. refused 90 talk.
II was never crazy" she said laugh
Ing "there was no time from the day I
was taken to tne asylum to the day ! was
released when my mind was not clear
They were kind 90 me there. and ! was
treated nicely I never had 10 take any
medicine while there"
Mrs Ellis said that she remembered
80 tine inciSnts connected with the KIN
ing of her clby and with the subsequent
TRIAL. but she did not want 10 talk about
them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
MISSION Oh THE DEAOrRNTC
PATTY

"It is narrow and erroneous view"
Says ,hc Philadelphia ledger "lo assume
Thar The desucacy d. the Democratic
party concerns only Democrats. The
character Of parties depends upon the
opposition. The failure Of the Democrats
is % weakness 90 The nation. 10 gives De-
cense 90 the Republicans 20 practice ex-
navasanc. embark upon wild and fanatic
adventures. open the treasury To .ub-
sidy srabbers and DO pursue amy danger
ous course. wholly m disregard OF the
wisdom and conservatism of the country.
Democratic weakness means Republican
abuse
This IS most significant statement.
coming as GO does from q Republican
newspaper but Every word oi DO is true.
The Democratic party is composed Of va
rious elements and therefore it. is diff
cult. when The party gets into power to
pat It's principles and policies into prac-
tice The Republican party is "a close
organization believing 20 strong ceu-
tralized government n q protective tar
i0 i'm am eXtrayagant pension syst m.
aud So ou Practically au who belong Co
tho Republican party believe IN the pole
Giles which il repre- euts. and $50 when tnc
Republican party gels into power there
SIS nothing 60 hinder IL from mactme it's
policies into law. d is not ~ with the
Democratic party ln that party are
many conflicting interests and whenever
The Democratic party n power attempts
To- enact les policies into law there are
antagoni-ms on every hand. and C0mpro-
misses are necessary In illustration. the
Democratic party stands for tarn for
revenue only. Yet there has never been
since the war a Democratic tariff law
that did not embody the principles OF
protection This is not because the Dem
ocrauc party IS in favor of protection.
bat because there are clements in the
party which demand it. and they must
Doe reckoued with
but apart 'm an of this the Dem
'teiiN I'l'F ~ " AiNdt Wl00luN 10 per
form as a min ty party, and 80 has done
the country AN incalculable service in
holding the Republican party In check
Nor is that mission ended The tendency
OF the Republican party is toward mon
arohy. The tendency OF the Republican
party b. toward socialism The Demo
cratic party IS great restraining force
II IS the only party which represents the
great American principle OF local self
government The downfall Of the Demo
cratic party. therefore would ne ma
tonal disaster, but the party viii go
down and disintcsrate unless it stand by
the great principles upon which ii was
founded.