New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

..RANPANr SOCIALISM oT DEMOCRATS.
~ there v,f ans doubt o. sour re-,locton v-sy
you we're nominated Two Nesks ago ta!1h y n.!st
llsrfv w.lsr "a nomnated tiok'i upon - lnat @ 5@prn
~ rampant and uumfsk,d 50 'ltl-Ll, -. ,rfs T-,,
pre state. this greatest business comm ~
capital al industry apd cHmu,i,'s Ts., ''i ~ vd
doctrines and the reckless lCa1'rshlg NA.A , &,
tlIsr party from power and have -o Ions R.,I N ~
pusle YslIesy, uut ~ 80, r.-.-sti, Iartt has 90
as the proposition at ths bcnCcratlt S'htt ,,--
tion last week calling upon The lcderal So'
20 seize couiscatc aud operate the coal iroieIu's
no utt@rsn6a Of tho last two national platforms ms
of the Democratic party ha. 80 -,,,.,s,-
sober minded peopie oi A."-A ORR ~ 4, nm lsi W.
calling upon thr federal goNerun'nt lo s.l-,, ,'
e W. lS m soca ijic ,1dencics OF tho
Domocrauc party 10 stop when trH aalSSn'r S ,,1y 5
NECESSARY of lfs. The people must have food 70
sSt apd clothes 20 NraI. ~ W. t7. 8 uSr.,t.I IA
everything for which there be tho largest a.n-Me-
and tho patlonsl monUfacturer. as WGu - iR, & ~
tonal mime The sl,P p.9ro5Tr ii ~ 1bale ros,i..s
Tnul the Democratic convention met last Meek -
,,iib iSS sffemp, ~ brf1r vh5r ere called public
utilities under government control hHl i.tt s,5
have proposed nots - th2a .h1t tnf fs soTsT Ne m
ment shah drive people our oL o4s.s o4s-ll, ~ ~ ~
re duty q STANDING before ~ people - t6s 5s
politics and economics. NA.Nl htNt "-a-o -'
country sreat and our Peorls s , me Demo
cratic party 70 stop when they eo'S3es 81 .Iy nv
TecesssTy OF lfs The people must have tood 10 81
clutch Of monopoly is naturally direeteo a. ever; ssr2
Thing for which There IS the arsss5 aeman1 Sl IT,
national manufacturer a. vel Ss tle ,,loi.,i l-,T
miner Ihs step propose % 49, S5 t-- -el,fs Jrt the
Democratic convention met last W.sS ~ SsL5' $50 -,
attempt 10 bring what arc called public Cu.'ues
under goyernment control SUI ne ms SaNe
proposed nothing less than thar the government
shall drive the people out OF business.
NEW ISSUE INsUREs SUCCESS.
u your eood work Governor. 50 t'21r22usaiy 2l,
sTe interested in s welfare and progress, were n2l
N,og are now tbo head mis- new issue 50 startiugly
presented by the Democratic convention sNL4 a.
Huredly elect yOu. The DemoHIats allehlltu 20 -.
partisan advantase of public anNleig l4 e, % ~
an economle sllHaI9h loi ,,t- - ' 80 -ifI-r a.,
plores and hopes 10 see settled "a ae.or 3a-s A
They attemptod, say, 20 take partisan 5e'"Stse m
Of tins BGl ~ teey oNeis1el'rd d S5,T ms, ~ ~ Sod c,R R
scllors and they have placed upon YOU tnt oGlA q
standing & before thS pe99ib ,,b a. o. naIs @ 5 ccopon M
ios. which have made our country great ana our
! congrstiiate You Governor Odel. ana you. gon-
,r, tsnlsI, SSRh 1 nIb sefness hit6 thssc con
uiuons place IN your hands
ODEL.L TELLS or PLEDGES REDEEMED.
Governor Odeu then accepted the nomination.
Tie read hts speech, an unusual procedure with
him OF late. but Il was fun Of figures in relation
To the States income and expenditures, which
rendered IL necessary for HIM 20 read II. The
Governor had clearly recovered his health, Tor
his voice was strong. He read his speech with
Nieor. was clearly interested IN its topics and
plainly acquainted thoroughly with the business
affairs of the State. The Governor said:
a.
am grateful tor the messsEt YOU cotlvel. &tN- &
lTessng as y docs nc e3-i,iuJE - @ Nter5 n, nv
thauls 40 them tor the great honor they nave
The platform adopted ~ seratoga in SIS stTons
hnd merlted comm, !,ug,lo,t ~ - s ,,~,,, -
l!on ia solving the great problems that have come
other Ways encoursring President Roosevelt in the
work that Is before him, meets with my cordial
IN accepting IN, nomination two wears ago 7
interests of i6c fsNravcrs 10 an e6us slization of
tlscir burdens. ana 10 the abolition 50 Tar as pos
has been Kept through and by ths assistsncs OF a
tesults falh,r thSn rhetoric can 1tNuls. ENeh WIZ
the now sour"'- 81 revenue that have followed ~.
lsJe end which have aided IN reducing tn state
SaN rats, ~ wouia nave been lmIosslne 70 nave
the strictest economy AND au insisteuoe upoa
lion ~ the States anairs az l. demanded iu sue
tsstui business cut.ruTtses. With the knowledge
that The pcupe ot the state of New York do NOT
3esire psfsimonious aduiristra ton of their az
taught me that they 90 desire economical admins
rsuon. But economical government IS ~ no sense
sNlonA nous with Cfaap government. LEGISLATION
following reccmm' 0datlOuS Tor the consolidation
ana abolition ~ useless the placiuE OF
respousihility tor the administration of an depart
ncts a. the commits Stons or thCir authorized head
lo which they properly belong, has lee to very
material reduction ia expenses. I'M considering
snts ana Tot tho purpose Of comparison the year
tesS seems 20 he the one chosen by the Bemocratic
party. The unfairness of such comparison can b.
demonstrated by tho mere Statement Of facts thar
since 1888 the insane ana charitable hospitals and
then inmates have been placed entirely under
state control; that demands have come Tor GOOD
roads; that with tho gr'Nth p0pul alton thr eN-
renses 81 our educational system haV. irrreaee1-
that by constitutional enactment The r1erniersl,ir
pf the legislature and 81 the state Judiciary lss
been ADDED But = have much f5ifb ir 49,,
seonomy of The Republicsn administration that
fccept the challenge and submit the results FOR
the Information 90 the voters of our state
DECLARES STRONGLY FOR CANALS
Increasing demands and ncw problems are ,,,r-
inualiy before as, and to-day are facing sim
alton where the commercial supremacy on our me-,
tropulis ana state is threatened hecs1se az. .,,E
system has not been sufficiently Improved 10 r,,aat
the requirements % commerce. Tns Te,r5o.,rsr.-
party proposes 20 build thousaud-tou hsrq. s,SeI
~ nsr g.. ssan.l