The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

done done II elected; h. Parker VIII az obb os
rior Is thlsl Roosevelt did the right thing,
mot @e p ss sf VIA ana thna
seek ne Sresldsnsy on that Kind of platform
In his formal letter Of acceptance, jIst
Parker does not once mention the name 1a OF
deitjes q the Pemoeratio party; The ea man
THHa M sidsi w'1 1ds next
G. Blaine: He eulogizes the policy 81 both
these statesmen and finds faul} 9Th ~ MT MT:
peculiar kind Of Democracy amounts to
Parker Ys letter Is that Wherein be euloEizes
the policy Of James q: Blaine end M1illam
raw mi mater ia e. which the protected manu-,
thna Why ya mot let al fes sH hsSs
II protection be such excellent medicine
for the mssses, Why not compel the manu-
stick o 10 III prctect!en Is right + should
them the Oh m an should not be the
Parker pleads for s5s sa fay taso1 ,st TO
never going to get enough'
PARKER NOT A LEADER.
II Republican policies are to be oyerthrown.
it must be done by men who boldly aIDs de tha
With a liberalization to defeat them. Th he
way to whip the enemy is to fight IT; me
plain language SO that ali could understand
She ss on svs s ssasr
s$tephen A. Douglas: such a leader vas Sas
no such leader. To their secret shame and
sns s se Of taf Viii
to believe othcrw ise THE they see that Parker re-
mains what Bryan says he was last April ,bs
f rresids1tiaf nnomlRssiSn THAI NJ. Bryan
himself supports the ticket does not change
fa nor ps1y IS Sepns the Repuo
leaders had not a6andSp s their own IPan sjtsi
. .sJ Il
Of the raud Fhe moment the Democratic
k asa drs aPPd Ses %
own party. Sell out? why, we have sur;
rendered, no convictions; we have not paEted
lave Sss We sosd In whom Du did we se
had shed our political garments. as the Demo.
had dictated every line I'm Of our new creed and
had put at the head Of, our ticket a man who
0m NJ a ynsn he %e d Wsa Il aRs Snns
o to keep Saq from looking e into The eyes Of
tools of Northern corporation. They went 1
to st. Louis with principles they came back
without them.
NO FAITH IN DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.
Who could put faith in the pledges Of the
P ps he ~H Nstions & @ What party
S what paTs eSeq changed It's erouSd 50 often
principiss at one quick throw down, as they
They elected Cleveland on a free silver
platform. and called special session to violate
to the fFsey 3aG% ey s pS
charters expired. they united with the Repub-
Of f' lie 70 fo sy twenty Years. They prcmsed
to relieve the farmers from the Mckinley
tariff, and they increased the tax on lumber.
iiues and wire. They doubled the tax on
molasses, and put an addition Of forty-f1ye
were paying for sugar Under the eliminating
atrocity OF class, legislation" the Mckinley
act They Pteed the labSrer a1d
army to compel the submission Of labcrers
s abosh cut sSd %@se and n in thde ssss
the south where The Democratic party is
most absolute child slavery, is most immoyy.
pei the miilionaires and the gigantic cor
Support sur Of the Government upon which they
fatten: but now they have given up tho con-
test The income tax ne longer er appears IN
porations supporting Parker are not the kind
Of Democrats to clamor for graduated in
'0''' pARKER's PLATFORM
How any party which has, for recent years
80 %apy is pnss n' potSr 4Se
The "r manner il which Parker's nomination
G list Which he bad record q the party
e be in Tsss 81 es eass h ss.at fn
say to the corporations, Don't be afraid:
If T Snns t the joiner R in Mldsummer Nights
Dream the apparent lion kindly dssipates
the fenr Of his audience by assuring them IN
20 please the people. how easy it would have
been to write But wat TN meant 20 atn
hence it, wonderful contortions In yerblage.
its agonized efforts 70 use much language
n mitted however; tho candidate fits the plat.
form as though political tailor had measured
Nm passs t Gs goa c S1e NOR
WOTUb EHu m. -
than any man In America
WHAT THE Peoples PATTY STANDS FOR.
rho Peoples Party is Jeirersonian to the
cora IN has never cmasculRtfd lite creed to
currv favor II has preferred to win Its way
into minds and hearts by earnest advocacy
~ axcd principles. Its chief reliance has
heen on Political education. 1t'assalls the
nyils ~ ola As IT. gislation. and for every abuse
See n remedy. II does not bllnd,y seek
20 tear dcwn. II seeks to reform. to repair.
10 1he Peoples Party makes no war upon
pr Ie Ultimate profits, 1t simply comba,s the
Hinrielation which builds up one man at the
e eTTI2yileses to one class at the expense Of
pappntber which distriminates against q citi-
snn or n class of citizens in favor OF others
T IN abort. the peoples Party declares its hos
tnil,tw 70 privilege, and demands legislation
,,nossu motto shall be. "Elual and exact
iMusiiec 70 ali. without fsvors 10 any"
We believe in the money Of the tonstitu-
,ion We do not bend ~ supersttious reyer--
sncs to Silver and gold, We beleye that
az az he LEGAL tender will be sound money
70 iona es the Government Ia sound, We
IL a ye iess fear that tho Government Will ever
E iasue TOO many paper dollars than we have
TIA, II win issue too mary bonds; A govern
,,,crt must govern: and the creation 81 money
iiith. y tha anx'f,, pi,I Jtr.er. Tine Cow