Amador ledger., 1904-07-22
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

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platform. Wait until Parker takes
another whack at it and see how far
Bryan has missed it.
While Roosevelt is camping in the
open at Oyster Bay, Parker is chasing
his horse around the barn yard clad in
his night shirt. Both are evidently
fond of fresh air.
The Dispatch says, ''If those who are
placed in charge of Parker's campaign
make no mistakes he will be elected. -
Who ever heard of a democratic cam
paign that was not full of mistakes.
Parker has set the pace and the rest
will follow.
Old man Davis is expected to put up
$780, 600 for a chance at the vice.
presidency.
c. F. Murphy. of Tammany, is
rather slow in congratulating Mr..
| Parker
Henry Waterson has sent Parker a
few clippings from his paper. Wonder
if Hearst will do the same.
Hearst, Belmont and Bryan now go
hand hand Yellow journalism
trusts, and calamity howlers are all for
Parker.
Frank A. Kennedy, editor of the
Western Laborer and general organizer
of the Federation of Labor, has sent
his resignation to President Gompers.
He wants to be free to make an effective
campaign for Roosevelt.
Roosevelt has received the committee
of the united mine workers of Pennsyl-
vania, thus knocking in the head an
other democratic campaign lie.
Quotations from Laborer editorial.
''We must trust Roosevelt whose policy
we do not yet know, rather than Park
er, the sphinx, the policy of Dave Hill
and the corrupt influences manifest in
the Democratic convention.
The Western Laborer will support
Theodore Roosevelt with all good
power it possesses and will do it's best
to show Bryan's friends way to re-
buke his enemies.
The democrats missed the populists
when it come to making platform,
but they will miss their votes a great
deal worse in the November election.
The democratic convention said in
their platform that the money question
was eliminated from the campaign
issues. Parker thought otherwise and
rebuked them for their stupidity.
More laborers in America have bank
accounts than in any other country in
the world
Roosevelt, Parker, Dehs, Watson
and Swallow are among the numerous
candidates for the presidency,
A California delegate paid $3.50 to
get his hair cut in st. Louis. He smil-
ed, put in the bill at Hearst-head-
quarters and got his money back before
the vote for president was taken.
Hearst advises Carnegie to make
try for the presidency as means of
getting rid of his surplus cash.
Judge Parker has bank account of
but $50, 600. Little consolation in that
for democrats.
The fish still nibble at Growers hook
but he has lost his grip with the
democrats.
L. r. E. Morley, prominent bank
er of Des Moines Iowa was so over
joyed at Parker's nomination that he
has since lost his reason. There were
many democrats in the same fix before
the nomination was made if we can
believe Hearst, Bryan, ct al.
Geo. A. Knight desires to test his
voice in the United States senate cham
ber. If permitted to make the effort
we will guarantee that he will be heard
in the remotest corners of the building,
defending the rights and privileges OF
the people in manner becoming the
great state which he will represent.
Hearst smiled and Bourke Cochran
eulogized, but the Tammany tiger
has proved surly devil and will not
even wiggle his tail. Handle him care
fully Mr.. Parker, keep yourself we'll
oiled and he will swallow YOU the first