The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-09
PARKER TALKSTOTHE EDITORS
WARNS THEM AGAINST ATTACK
ING POLITICAL FRIENDS.

u.rmon, Is His watchword-The Result
in YER mont an Admonition That tho
elimination OF Personal and Fractional
differences Is Essential TO Success
Esopus. Sept. s.-As the editor OF the
sodalia Bdzoo remarked. from the shade Of
his real brown beaver. 1T has been a glo-
ious dav." Judge Parker uncorked a
.neech, the first since his notification, and
the moulders Of thought drank 1t down
and would have called for more II they
hadn't been hungry. The candidate wound
nm with what sounded like call TO the
reluctant Bryanites and rebuke to Greater
New York and other squabblers 1t was a
bit of a scolding lecture, this peroration,
but the editors took 1t in good part and
cheered as madly as editors ever cheer.
They shook his hand and sailed away.
cheering between mouthfuls Of oroquette.
Rosemount was awake early to make
ready for the grandest aggregation OF Demo-
cratic editors ever gathered on one hill.
Earlier still was the official photographer.
who had to build a platform on the lawn.
Teddy was freshly cologned, Sam was tied
IN the barn and Mary Jane languished in
train and there boarded the steamer st.
Johns. somewhat appropriately chosen
because it's habit has been to make trips to
Dreamland.
The boat hove in sight at IL o'clock and
the Rev. Mr.. Hall began waving his flag
from the top of the hill. The band on the
boat played Hail to the Chief" and the
editors cheered. They stopped cheering
when they saw the hill they had to climb.
Three deputy sheriffs of Ulster county
marched in front, brushing aside an mag
mary crowd. Then came Col. John l.
Martin, with his chest blown up to 7s4.
After him the band, and after the band the
editors. Josephus Daniels and Charles
W. Knapp OF the St. Louis Republic mounted
the veranda, while the lesser lights crowded
the lawn. Judge Parker stepped out Of
window and there was applause. Mr.. Daniels
introduced Mr.. Knapp, saying that nearly
one-tenth Of the S 100 Democratic editors
In the country were here. Mr.. Knapp said:
DIR. KNAPPs ADDRESS.
JUDGE PARKER: We bring you greeting
Of the United States. Sharing your ardent
devotion to those eternal principles OF truth
we have Ve' come to touch hands With our chosen
pledges Of loyal fealiy to the great work Of
follow him to gloriou victory next No
vember.
dependence, sir, we have already been slim
ulated to new vigor and aggressiveness.
We come to tell you by word and by action
and the confidence with which we await its
successful fruition in the very near future.
We are Of one mind in II, &c. eShoing your own
pressons from which the American people
suffer so. much. Not the transitory require
sppnsi biittes Of deep seated conviction
unite both you and us In unfaltering oppo-
:9n to hgh tariffs fbss. and
varying forms Of the same reckless sacrifice
the 'n prSate Of The II eW
may be the more effectively served, we con.
the q 3Se 1hs te o Of
for the Presidency alike assure government
by, law and not according to INDIVIDUAL ca
the wisdom OF the Constitution and not by
And when We deery imperialism . y, re hay hsv.
bind the fEaye Duties y Gh1sh the G6ss
Years. q THAT you viii shrink from The task
sheSid braSeiy eaecute! We Know that You on
vii, be awake to the call Of duty and ready
sS.a Z? You ens 0H people
!Ss ordinances q fate have ses for them:
knowledge. that You win assure the eIecu-
ton Of those obligations within and not out
We 'f have been profoundly impressed with
your earnest appeal that the Legislative,
Judicial and Executive departments Of the
distinctions as to their relative powers
which the wise trainers Of our organic law
States We draw from the ue'i record of your
Judicial career many evidences that none
Of these distinctions will be overlooked in your
performance of adm illustrative duties. We
ton when you are our Executive, and do
mo-, doubt that you will recognize that our So
With President imbued with wholesome
respect for the Constitution we shall look
for a prompt guarantee that its projections
for life. liberty and property run equally
count COZ IT, also on on speedy abandonment Of
the political and legal ana chronism that a
1Rsdbe the oa essesee on OF Wisdom
Subject vasssis outside that Constitution
Judge our
here to-day practical and material evidence
that the promise it was the speaker fortune
committee in. Washington last January.
in supporting the invitation to hold the nom
mating convention IN St. LOUIS, came
close to real prophecy. 1t was promised then
that the delegates would leave st. LoG!s
carrying the banner of a united. harmonious
and militant Democracy. Your visitors TO-
you. besides. token of that harmony. to testify
that we are armed for aggressive battle,
and to assure you that we are solidly united
in the conviction that our platform and our
candidate carry the same message to the
able verities OF right and wisdom.
We thank you particularly, Judge Parker.
for the manly declaration that you will not
be a candidate for second term II you are
elected President. We welcome In this
ayowal the Introduction Of q new and vital
our Endorsement and support. 1t supple
ments and completes that vigorous mani
festation of your individuality which the tele-
gram to the st. Louis convention SO forcibly
conveyed.
We rejoice that the principles and policies
Of Democracy have found 80 worthy an ex-
ponent in 1904, because We realize that every
great popular movement must present to
the people both the idea and the man for the
hour. We have both. and we are proud
Of the man who so impressvey demonstrates
that he would rather be right than be Presi-
dent