The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-11-19
PARKER TO HIS PARTY.
Democrats Have Great Mission
and That in the Near Future.

Does Not Lament That He Left tn
Supreme Bench-Did His Duty,
and Will Stand by Party.
Esopus, N. Y. Nov. 9.-Judge Parker
tonight gave to the press letter il
which he expresses thanks to the Dem
ocratic National Committee for its ser
vice. Judge Parker says:
"All that 1t was possible for men tt
do they did, but our difficulty was be-
yond the reach of party managers"
Continuing he says:
Thought 1t Duty.
deeply as I regretted leaving the
bench at the time. in the presence OF
overwhelming defeat, do not lament
it. thought it my duty. In the light
of my present information am now
even more confident that did right.
l shall never seek a nomination for
public Office, but shall, to the best of
my ability, stand by the party that has
honored me. and, through the party,
serve my country.
Has Great Mission.
"The party has in the near future a
great mission. Before long the people
will realize that the tariff.fed Trusts and
illegal combinations are absorbing the
wealth of the Nation. Then they will
wish to throw off these leeches, but the
Republican party will not aid them to
do it. for its leaders appreciate too well
the uses to which the moneys of the
Trusts can be put in political campaigns.
Not at All Likely.
"When that time comes, and come it
will, the people will turn to the Demo-
cratic party for relief, and the party
should be ready ready with an organi-
zation Of patriotic citizens covering
every election district, who are willing
to work for the good of the cause-an
organization supported by as many
town. city, county and State officers as
we are able to elect in the meantime.
What Faced Democracy.
1--WE entered this canvass with every
Northern, Eastern and Western State
save one in Republican control. This
gave to that party large army of Office
holders, reaching into every hamlet,
many Of whom gladly followed the ex-
amples set for them by the members of
the Presidents Cabinet in devoting
their time and services to the party.
Must Forget the Past.
"To accomplish much in this direc.
tion, however, we must forget the diff
6cul,ies of the past. If any one sus.
poets his neighbor of treachery, let him
not hint of his suspicious. If he
knows he has deserted, let him
not tell it. Our forces have been
weakened by divisions. We have quar-
relied at times over non essentials. If
we would nelp the people if We would
luruisu hh OiSduiZSSikA eufoHgn WuiCh
they may be relieved of patty that
has grown so corrupt that it will gladly
ener into the partnership with Trusts
TO secure money for election purposes.
we must forget the differences of the
past and begin this day to build up.
wherever it may be needed, broad and
effective organization. We must by
constant teaching, through the press
and from the platform. apprise the
people Of the way the vicious tariff
circle works
Don't Like Trusts.
"We must bring home to them at
other than election times the fact that
money contributed to the Republican
party by trusts is not only dishonest
money, but it is gwen that the trusts may
without hinderance take a much larger
sum from the people.
.'Iu the presence of defeat that
would take away all personal ambition