The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-09
Democratic National Conn
mittee is Now Hard
at Work
The CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK
Ii viii be an Elaborate Preparation
of the Cause-Eloquent Speakers
Already invading Doubtful
States.

New York. Sept S.-The democrat.
Is campaign proper began on August
l. On that date the national commit
tee took possession of its campaign
lie adquarters in the Century building
here, and Chairman Taggart set the
machinery of the party into vigorous
motion. Three strenuous weeks since
then have now passed. A vast deal
has been accomplished. The letters
Of acceptance Of Judge Parker ana
President Roosevelt will doubtless
have been published within two more
weeks The campaign viii then be
il full swing.
Most conspicuous among the encour-
aging facts which have projected
Il emselves unon the attention of
those who are directing the campaign
IS the unity Of sentiment which is
manifested among The leaders OF the
party no matter with which so-called
faction they have been identified in
TIE past Cold democrats are work
ing side by side with "silver's' strong
est friends, both accepting the TACT
which the republicans have been fore
ei to accept, that the coinage ques,
ton is not an issue of This campaign.
Charles A. Walsh, formerly secretary
of the national committee, James X.
Jones, formerly chairman of the ma
ticnal comittee. and others of Mr.
Eryan's strongest friends visited cam
p ign headquarters last week On
the other hand, ex-President Cleveland
VIM b. Horrolower, August Belmont,
William f. Sheehan, and many others
o. prominence are cooperating earn
sstly in the effort to elect Judge Par
ker.
The national committee is already
sending a large corps Of speakers into
the doubtful states. Special atten-
;ion has been given up to date to
Vermont and Maine, whose elections
were held Tuesday. These are not
considered doubtful. Of coure, but the
dc mOcratic party managers expect toI
reduce the normal republican major
ties in these states, because of the
moral Influence upon the resi- Of the
country. One Of the big guns of dem
ccracy to speak in Vermont lasl week
was Edward NJ. Sheppard. Congress
nan Bourke Cochran has been touring
ia Maine and Vermont for several
weeks.
Another interesting event of the
week was the formation in New York
city Of the College Mems Parker and
Davis club, under the presidency OF
William p. Hornblower "a graduate
.ol Princeton ard one Of the leading
Of the New York bar The club eX-
poets to enlist the support Of college
mer in all parts of the country. This
vas TIE formal statement of It's pur-
poses:
The object Of this club is to foster
advance, disseminate ana establish
democratic principles through the elec
Oh Of Alton Is. Parker and Henry
G.. Davis, and TO invite to this service
all college mon Interested in the serl-
Gus study Of political, social and eco
nomic questions believing that they
w.ll be inclined to embrace the pat
Ilctic and conservative doctrines OF
The democratic party OF history, conh-
don't that the success Of the national
democratic presages a new era OF
national purify, the promotion OF our
welfare and our true glory
The committee on literature of the
national committee, expects to issue
the campaign text book within a few
days. 1t VIII consist Of an elaborate
p sesentation Of the democratic cause
70 the extent OF some $50 pages. The
tCok has been prepared uader the
direction Of cx.Mayor JOSIAH Quincy,
Gf Boston, Congressman Cowherd o.
NJ. .ssoui; Frederick Cortland Penield
and George f, Parker
This committee has already issued
several documents which it IS behey
ed will be very effective in the worh
Cf the campaign. Among those most
interest has attached to a iour-pag(
lcanet devoted TO "Wnat Roosevelt
says" quoting directly from the pres
Icent's own writing.