The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04
POSTMASTER GENERAL IS
 MAKING LAST GREAT FIGHT
LOUISVILLE HAS
 FINE EXHIBITION
HEAVY PRIZE LIST HAS ATTRACT. ED UNUSUALLY FINE CLASS OF HORSES TO FIFTH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW.

l Louisville, Ky October 3.-Champion- ship nighs attended by social leaders of KentucKy and Tennessee, with sprink- ling of prominent visitors from the easl marked the opening of the fifth int { national exhibition of the Louiy s< Horse Show association. The au 0 packed the building to the door a z the boxes and promenade were n brilliantly gowned women.
 The unusually heavy prize list for this l year served to bring out a greater num- Der of entries and a better class of horses than have been shown at any pre- vious Louisville show The prizes offered I for sixty-three events aggregate $30000, the amount exceeding that of any other horse show this year save the New York exhibition. The entries were from the south and west.
 The judges for tonight's classes were: Harness Horses-Orson Mou1ton, Bata- via, N. r.; Reginald w. River New Hamburg. N. Y; Edward Browning Rosemount, Pa.
 Rcadsters-H. N. yanVoorhis, Pitts burg; George Willing, Philadelphia; lite D. Bowman, Louisville.
 Three-Gaited saddle horses-George c. Clausen, Port Chester, N. Y.
 Five-Gaited saddle horses-Lyttle H. Hudson, Louisville
 The awards in the five championship classes tonight were as follows:
 Class l, championship roadsters s1OOO: Commander Baker-Crow. Murray, Toron- to; Glenbrook, Dr. E. E. Cam, George town, Ky; Advance Guard, D. Stotes- bury, Chesnut Hill, Pa. ,l,a al. har horses pairs $10Oo: Rustling silk, Full Dress, M. H. Tichenor & Co.,, Chicago; Sultan, Khediva, Mrs. J. B. M. Grosvenor, New York; Lonzia, The Don, M. P Tichenor & Co.,, Chicago
 Class 6, championship saddle horses, three gaits: Poetry of Motion, Lawrence Jones, Louisville Ky; Dixie, Mrs. J. B. M. Grosvenor, New York; Petroleum, Mrs. J. B. M. Grosvenor, New York.
 Championship saddle horses, five gaits 5000: Jack M. w Wall, Auburn. Ky.; Tattersall, Harbison Company and Gay Brothers, Pisgap, Ky; Star Mcdonald, A. L. Lawers, Georgetown, Ky
 Class 3, championship harness, single s1000: Rosebroy, Mrs. ]. B. M. Grosvenor, New York; Polle R. Prim, M. H. Tichen- or & Co.,, Chicago; Gallant Lead, Law renee Jones, Louisville, Ky
 
 
 form the tariff by conservative medi- fication of the Dlnsley bill.
 '3. President Roosevelt lines up his party for colonial policy supported by an army md navy sufficient to carry out his war-like proclivities. The democratic party differs radically with him on this subject, and proposes for the Philippine islands the same treatment we have given to Cuba.
 "A. The democratic party repudiates the usurpation of authority by President Roosevelt whether 1t involves the arro- gation to himself of power to make laws applicable to pensions, or to abrogate treaty. obligations with the United States of Columbia The democratic party op- poses lawlessness and especially on the part of the President"
 After speaking on these four proposi- tions during the latter part of his speech, MT. Smith said:
 Threatens Tranquility of South.
 "The attitude of the republican party and it's candidate for President threatens the peace and tranquility of a great sec- tion of the union the section known as the south. This section was already con- fronted with a serious problem, the pres ence of S,000,O00 neg oes, the large major ity of whom need direction in their daily walk of life, from their white neighbors. This daily aid is required on account of the superior qualities of the white race. Any effort to force equality will necessa- rily injure the negroes as we'll as dsor- ganize the relations under which the ag- ricultural and commercial growth of the south must take place.
 Under the wise administrations of Cleveland, Harrison and Mckinley each day brought new evidence that the prob lem of two different races living side by side was being handled wisely and justly by the stronger race freed from outside interference
 For Negro Education.
 "As one of the proofs of this fact 1t may be mentioned that the white people of the south have paid by voluntary taxes on their property over $10o O00, GOO for the education of negro children. The harm already accomplished by Roosevelt and the republicans is serious. "The south is contributing a full part of the commercial growth of the country. "A blow against our section injures all sections. We should especially ask those interested in southern investments to re- fleet upon this situation before they give approval to the present course of the re- publican party, and its candidate for President
 TIT r@TrONY TN