New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Question must be considered.
Now, what does Ar. Parker think on this sub
ie s n Is ne IN favor Of the government paper or
favor Of a rsrpe,usI debt or in favor OF an asset
currency? Is he in favor Of government money
the peoples money the gTeaf financial interests to
oppose any reduction in taxation? There Is a bill
Of gOyeTn9ent Enoney being Deposited in banks 10
Now, my friends. II thal goes through and we have
SSnOoo,so OF money depCsited in various banks,
Of the money or wants part Viii be opposed to
me reaiIeton In the surplus, because the more
ury the more money viii - lent to the banks
the people Where does he stand on these qIos-
a9nSE We have 4 right TO know where hs stands
can't tell Is he for the 1-1Ists9 You don5t Know
Il that platform means thing it really means.
II IS honestly construed, that they opposed to
the doctrine laid by a Dare majority OF one in
TIE merger case. IF that platform means anything
Ina, ma plank about trusts controlling the corpO-
ming. then 1t does you against the
ity opinion signed by the three Judges appointed
Dy Grover Cleveland and If he means that,
OF the United States he can Ill one vacancy and
e enange that decision and throw buIwark about
SnG years Tor you to get about get over Haven't
people OF this country want to know where the
candidate stands on these questions And do you
candidate who goes ous and conc e his views
rom the puDhcP But you say that when the con-
Esnuon writes out the platform at St Louis, why.
Judge Wi saT W say something and then the
Ioq6re Is that II you first made declaration or
Ssodarations IN favor of a:man presented this
nave suoceeded We have slipped up on the nom
what our cand,date bar, ene ueSgaTeS know
throw salt on the Waite House without let
candidate believes. If he can win a nomination
without taking the Democracy into his confidence
Republic ans, into his confidence. and the very
of platform vii - mn 4 20 IT, On 5AiS RinI
SIr LOUIS 90 write similar platform FOR the same
people II I am not mistaken. the Democrats OF
this country are brave enough to go without
expression or views on public questions but they
and they viii not resort If thew can 5aye Voc
in the matter to the cowarliy and straddifng plan
or notbGS a Pl' tba4 I5 may mean anything
{ convention and furnish platform for Re2ub
IN, SOW, that Is my hrst objection The SECOND II
mat II has been deceptive campaign. It not only
qeceptlve campaign; and say here that while Mr..
Parker has concealed his views from the masses Of
have given up the means to push his candidacy
an eGis0T,a5 IN HarPerE Weeky says the gen
Is not due to his popularity or peoples good opin-
Would Nj Belmont do such work unless he knew
the views OF the candidate; Would man who
loans with such careful scrutiny Of the security put
forth his money in this campaign unless he were
SUR SURE Of the return Of the goods? Hypocrsyt is
ethics which prevent his making known his views
he were honest he would nave said to Belmont. as
he said 70 the farmers 2rd laborers. My lips
the candidate OF any moneyed magnate.
THIS CAMPAIGN FRAUDULENT"
THIS campaign has beer fraudulent In several
states they have counted out men from the con-
who would Tsacb the , men me the IAr man
Of the principles of self-Eovernment does not de
money question tho tarifr lie trusts and imperial
ism, maybe, but YOU can { go back on the Demo
cratic principle that may express his opinion
70 dIsobey the instra,tions OF their counties
fcu can ma their namc# IN New-Haven- In MI
venuon three to one HOPKINS rode roushshOd
over the delegates and had the men who opposed
denounce this candidacy. fostered not only by
rights OF citizens. He is a weak candidate ~ he
must deal doubly with the people; weak If he Is
foisted on them by fraud IL elected he would "a
a disappointment % the American people We've
should have another One President betrayed the
people who elected him. and in making his Cab
met excluded from it even one preventative Of
the whose votes SEM MIN 20 the White House
he soto the Treasury to wan Street. at least.
4 he didn't get any money tor IT, his men prohted
Tho result was dissenstou in the party In two
campaigns had 20 carry ,,le sins of a treacherous
President. I was H0C defeated by the principles
land men who deserted the party but bv the
Cleveland admlnistratio- with its damnable odium-
We have no personal grievance against Grover
gave the greatest political chance I had He
has helped me not Intentionally but by abandoning
his party and letting axe his place. But I
have a Democratic gre ance against him.
He threw away the greatest opportunity since
Jackson and turned himself over to Wall Street.
Ny protest to-day against Belmont. Cleveland and
the rest is that they taking the party back 10
Wall Street.
Corruption at the polls is increasing all the
country. because OF enormous campaign funds.
Even a United States Senator has been indicted for
bribery The public conscience IS being debauChed.
And now the Democrats here in New-York are try
ing get a candidate get between Roosevelt
and Wall Street. to get a big campaign fund.
Let appeal 70 You 70 consider the issue
plutOcracy against DeUCcra~r. II I able
paint a picture I would drsw one Of a wide spread
Ing tree. on its trunk 7 would nsCribe "DemOc-
racy.' and on It's branches The words Antitrust.
anti-imperalism' ana the like And TO the OF
pIutocraCy aimed at that trunk, I would say,
''WoOdman spare that tree
At the end OF Mr. Bryans speech men leaped
on the stage TO shake his hand. For fully If
teen minutes he held a reception.