davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

~ - 81 - - - - = - "tNNf
study and close research.
has proven unfailinKiy sue
no other physicians In the
al over the civilized globe
and cure of all forms OF
filled 20 ovcriiCwinE with
thousands Of their psrma
They take especial pleasu
ssinats" and so-csiied In
&c. NERVOUS and PRIV
vARIABf.Y cure them. 7
patient. and prescribe such
speedy and permanent cure
treatment Of all diseases
Throat. Lungs. Liver.
Kidneys. Bowels. stomach
VOuS DEBILITY In Its
forms. those exhaustive
iiy and bring untold mincr
nentiy stopped. The shru
fidenee are fully restored
strong. cheerful and happy
ccls. Hydroceie. Paralysis.
partial f.osr 81 Manhood.
through their new and
diseases Of the Heart
are treated by them with
failing success: also all Of
Their system % HOME III
have cured thousands Of D
can cure you. Their
IN conducted I'm strict
expose a patients name.
you fcely at ALL inclined
and you will get tho
and advice OF the GREAT
CHARGE. Call or write 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
SHORT SPORT

Dick Padden has signed with the
81 Louis Browns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
AFTER SIX O'CLOCK
SPECIALS

ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Hose.
500 values after nixo.....l6c
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose. dou-
bile Knee. all alAes. Use value
after six ss.,,.,,......s..,.i Ntto
Ladies' Fine Maeo Host. silk em-
broidered IN pretty designs. toe
value; after ak ....a.....soe
MEMS CASHMERE SOCKS, s0e
value. after six,.....s....sls tac
Ladies' Fancy Lace i4lale Hose.
IN Modes. tans and blacks, soc
value: after six,..........,.xo o
Ladies' Fine Muslin Corset Cow
ers, with pretty hemstitched
ruffle on yoke. SOC value after
ak .s..t.sssfss s..stt..s.s.skbc
Ladies Short Muslin Skirt. 6-mch
wide cambria ruffie. SOC value;
after six ss..s..,....s.ssss,
Pretty brussels Upholstered
Fo0tsto0ls. with knockdown OK
idized LEGS. si.SS value after
six ...s.s.sss..,,. ......,s..,7oc
is-inch Imitation Brown Aliga-
tor Travelling Bax. a.7S value;
nNer SIX sssssss.sssss.sss.s cue
Mems Black Alligator Leather
slippers. soc value; after siN.
..sssss ssssss.sssss $500 sse,s
No. 40 All SILK Taffeta Ribbon
sOc Nalue ss.ssss.s.tss. go. . az
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered
Turnover Collars. 2se value;
after six ......,..s.sssst.... Toe
PICK ANNINY CREAM WOVEN
PAPETRfEs. i5c value, amer
Hly. per hex, ....,..s........slse
Carter's Best Black Ink. after
SIX, per bottle..,.s..,..,.,.., be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Reid win probably be head coach
al Harvard this fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

A Grand Rapids tMIoh.) man
named his Aicryon colt What
Mother Saya," because what
mother says goes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
Small Instruments

Columbia Craphophones. Music
Boxes. Guitars. Yiolins. Mandolins.
Bant0s. zltherH. Accordlons. Strings
and Supplies II ali kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

A Grand Rapids tMIoh.) man
named his Aicryun colt What
Mother says." because what
mother says goes"
Charley ziegier OF Canton. Ohio.
who played part OF last season with
Helena. Mont. has volunteered 10
accept the vacant utility infielder
berth on the Cincinnati lineup.
The Philadelphia ericketerS have
invited the Maryiebone eleven Of
England TO play on this side June
and July.
The Carlisle Indian football team
VIII iose It's crack quarter. johnson.
20 Pennsylvania. Harvard or Dart
mouth.
Jefries and Kennedy have cut out
their exhibition sparring stunt for a
week. Kennedy hurt his hand on
Jcffres' head.
!, Hsliy Buck r. In Gcer's hands, but
n Is IA rdiy thought possible that the
greatest money winner OF last year
win be out this year.
Captain 8. 3. brown Of Pittsburg
says that with Proceeds. Auditor.
Audience and Conturor. he has the
American Derby as good as won.
Billy Phyle will probably be exon
Grated ny the Southern League for
his charges that games were thrown,
but win be advised to seek other
pastures.
Robert Lee Hedges. owner OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

Robert Lee hodges. owner Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
BRAIN

ien TO young and old
uken organs. the ma
even their most dcET
again Also RheumI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
WHY not
Throw Aside Those Gloomy, Melancholy Feelings and
Brighten Up to the EnIoymsnts Of World
Of Life and Happiness
Clear Your Brain

may DON'T CONTENT
Will
to troubles allow
skilled specialists
old
of
could Danish as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
NERVES

OF the many aflrneni
IL so per
patients whom they }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
Heart

TIE DISEASES of
hey make a separate
remedies as each ca
They are piaenon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

and advice OF the GREAT SPECIALISTS also valuable
d CHARGE. today. Address;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05
~ Make No Mistake Consult
9syn !
Doctors

SURGEONS, STUDENTS
lenal ability aud desire for
4 system Of treatment which
their own. and In known by
10 cures have been heralded
walled IN the treatment and
dlgease.. and their flee are
most grateful letters from
nsntly cured patients
re IN treating the most ''ob-
durable cases Of CHRoN-
Men and Women. and IN
and careful study Of each
ne may require 20 effect a
aenaily successful In the
OF the Eye. Ear, Nose.
Brain. Heart. Blood.
Troubles. etc. also NER-
mind and body destroying
drains which sap the Vital
|. are speedily and perma-
My viEor and perfect con-
patients are made
aiism. Lame Back. Narieo-
Epilepsy. Rupture. total or
are positively cured
wonderful methods. All
Nerves Brain and Blood
the most scientific and un-
n peculiar TO WOMEN.
feet In all details that they
ave never seen. and they
enormous correspondence
confidence. They never
write them ANYWAY n
TO fake home treatment.
SCIENTIFIC OPINION
a valuable book FREE OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-05

The Philadelphia ericketers have
invited the Maryiebone eleven OF
England TO play on this side June
aud July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
YOUNG LADY HURT
I'm A CAR COLLISION
The Crew Misinterpreted Signs,
Both Cars Damaged-Hand
Cut by Glass.

Through misunderstanding OF signals
by the carmen Clay Street car No. 2la
and Northside car No. sos collded at First
and Clay streets Yesterday afternoon at
6;l0 o'clock. The cars We're damaged and
had TO ba taken into the barns: all the
passengers We're shaken UP. and several
on tho Barton Heights car were slightly
cut by broken glass Miss Gertrude Mat-
!thews, OF Barton Heights, was cut ON the
arm. and Messrs. II. Harlan and John
w. iarhrough suffered small cuts on the
hands, III
The Nortlslde car was going to Bar
ton Heights. and tho Clay Street car was
going east. The Northside passengers
were transferred to the following car,
and With some delay We're taken over.
Both cars are out OF comm lsslon. the
Clay Street car having been damaged IN
front. and the other having been stove
In at tho staA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
ROOSEVELT I
ON W AR P PATH.
Presidents Ire Aroused Over
Judge Parker's Charges
as to Collusion.
DEFENDS Mr.. CoRTELYoy
Declares That His Chairman Is
Not Holding Club Over
Heads Of Trusts.

(By Associated Pres..)

By }ASSOclateQ -ereeS.)
WASHINGTON. November 4-Presi-
dent Roosevelt tonight made tho fol-
lowing signed statement to the American
people in answer to the charges made
against himself and Mr.. Cortelyou In
public speeches by Mr.. Parker. the DEM
ocratic candidate for the presidency.
White House, washington D. C.
ss n November 4, 1904.
Certain slanderous accusations as to
Mr.. Cortelyou and myself have been re-
peated time and again by Judge Parker.
the candidate Of his party FOR the Office
OF President. He neither has produced
nor 3 can produce any. proof Of their
truth: yet lie h.s not withdrawn them;
and as his position gives them wide
currency, Il speak now lest the silence
of self-respect be misunderstood. Mr..
Parker's charges are in effect that the
President Of the United States and Mr..
Cortelyor. formerly Mr.. Cleveland's exc
cutive clerk, then Mr.. N1ckinley's and
my Secretary, then Secretary lot Com
nerce and Labor and now chairman Of
the Republican National Committee, have
rations. Mr.. Cortelyou using his know
ledge gained while he was Secretary OF
the Department OF Commerce and Labor
to cxtort money from the corporations.
and I. the President, having appointed
him for this especial purpose.
Bitterly Denied.
The gravity of these charges lies in
the assertion that the corporations have
been blacknlaiIed into contributing, and
4 In the implication, which III one or two Of
Mr.. Parker's speeches has taken the
form practically OF an assertion, that
they have been promised certain lmmuni-
ties and favors or have been assured that
they would receive :ome kind OF improper
consideration In view of their contribu-
ltions That contributions have been
made to the Republican Committee a s
contributions have been made to the
Democratic Committee is not the ques-
ttion at issue. Mr.. Parler's assertion in
effect that such contributions have been
made for improper motives, either In con-
sequence Of threats or in consequence
lof improper promises direct or Indirect
ON the part Of recipients. Mr..
Parker knows hest whether this is true
OF the contributions OF this campaign
fund which have come through his trust
cd friends and advisors who represent
the great corporate interests that stand
behind him but there Is not Il particle
of truth In the statement as regards any
thing that has gone on In the manage
1nent of the Republican campaign.
Are Called Monstrous.
"Mr. Parker's accusations against Mr..
Cortelyou and me arc monstrons, II true.
they would bra1,d both Of us forever with
infamy; and. inasmuch as they are false.
heavy must be the condemnation OF the
man making them, ] chose Mr.. Cortelyou
rs chairman OF the National Committee
after having failed successfully to per-
suade Mr.. El!hu Root, Mr., ~, Murray
Crane and Mr.. Cornelius n. Bliss to ac-
aa II lc,a. . u mr. -, D. 4 l5l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
GOVERNOR LOSES
HIS OVERC0ATS.
Theft Committed While He Was.
Speaking il Philadelphia
Thursday Night.
fspeolal 70 awe Tlme.- pIspatch.)I I

ti Especial to The Ilnee- l'ispatch)
5PIIIl.ADELPHIA, Pm, Nov A.--Police
and pawnbrokers In this city are to-day
looking for an overcoat and g rain GOAT 'f
belonging to Governor Andrew Jackson
Montague, Of Virginia. These coatsswer
stolen last, night from the een,roon' Of
mo Academy Of Music, while their owner
was making N speech on the STAGE Up
to tho present time no trace has been
found Of the stolen gayments, although
the police are trying hard TO locate The
thief to give the visitor from he South
q good opinion OF the local department.
Governor Montague arrived, in Phlla-s
.deIuhia yesterday afternoon. lie was
dined BY friends and last night vas driven
10 the Academy of Music, where he was
the principal speaker at the Independence
Democratic organ izptlon mass meeting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
General.

President Roosevelt gives out signed
statement bitterly denying Judge sParser.s s
charges that Chairman Cortclyou Is bleed
Ing the trusts for campaign funds ~ air
banks makes fifteen speeches In Southern
E1ndiana--Ail grades Of rei.ned sugar ad-
yanced-Popc's health Is practically re-
stored----Young servant girl found dead
ported from the Far East though there
Is nothing startling In tho situation
Former President Cleveland makes pow.
Serful speech for tho Democratic ticket a
Newark, ". j., and Is warm y rece!yed--------
Ferry.bnat sinks In New York harbor,
but no lives are lost---Democratic man-
ayers to keep close watch on polls in New
York Tuesday: Chairman Babcock claims
next House for tho Rcpubl!cans---.Oi.c
hundred passengers drowned on sinking
Trenci, sieauer--Dr. Decosta, former
came 4 Catholic priest, dies In New York
Prominent Mobile man found dead
with bullet hole IN head---IleavN Increase
in cotton trade shown by testers rcp.rt
5-----(Iovernor aiontague's overcoat stolen:
while he was speaking In Ehiladelphia--Mr.
SJ Joseph b. Beasley and Miss Stretch to
wed In Philadelphia, Mondas---D emo-j
cratic prospects still Improving and much
is expected o. n result of Judge I'arker's5
5irlllmphal march through the East; Judge
Parker to end his campaign tour TO night
Professional dealing sends stocks UP on
New York market but effect of approach
ing election is keenly Kaleidoscope
wins last race at Aqueduct tracA--B Brad
streets weekly table shows honvy in
5{creases In bank clearings- Negotiations
in progress looking to arbitration treaty
between the United States and Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Virginia.

The McCue trial did mot como to an end
yestcrday2as was expected: the Common.
close q speech to-day; dramatic incidents
OF the day; Captain Woods makes a. state
nient that causes the defense to ask that
the Jury be discharged and the prisoner go
big audience in Norfolk and shares ap-.
plause with Goldsborough, Of Maryland-,--,-
The v. M. !. football team defeat .Javtd- !
On because OF blood forming around his
lungs--Desp perate attempt to wreck Bal
tlmore and Ohio train near Winchester by
i cross ties with dynamite between them;
engineer and fireman nearly thrown from
Ca b. .&a5ils'4s tl5 l7t- a5=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
FAMOUS CATHOLIC
PRIEST IS DEAD
Dr.. B. i. Decosta, Once an Epis-
copal Minister, Passes Away
i'll New York,
fBy AssocIatcd Press,)

81 NEW YORK. Nov. A,-The Rev. pr,
b, +. Decosta, the Episcopal clergyman,
Who about five years ago became a con.
yertito the Roman Catholic Church and
a year ago was ordained priest, died to-
day In st. Yincent's Hospital lie was
seventy-fiYe years old and had been IN
moor health for more than a year. Ee-
fore entering the Catholic Church. pr,
lDccostn was for forty eight years paste
Of st. Joints Protestant Episcopal Church,
holding prominent place In tho rellgl louls
life OF this city, lie took an active part
DIR. Briggs to the Episcopal ministry and
soon afterwards 4 he resigned from tho
Episcopal C,hurchs and hscamesa member
of, the Roman Catholic Church, Last rail-
while In Rome he was ordained q dea- :
con and OH November 29tli last, was orr
dained a priest, Il, q +. 38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
I MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Great foot oall contest ut the Broaa-
ng Hesi wti1 hafs TIC Virginia Poy,eehnc ins,i.ue;
both teams here In excellent c9nditl91 ,I
for the battIc-Mar,I supposed TO bc a. :.
agent, killed by train at Seventh and
Canal Streets last tn.ght---Street caTs
crash together at First and Clay Streets
,h,,rt--judgc Mann and Major Anderson
speak m to voters at Old Market Hall: Judge
Mann denounces Mr. Rooscrelt--M- MS ny
ters In several puipits to discuss good citl-
xenship ana other subjects suggested on
the eve OF a great election----R bl!can
rally at Sanger Hall tonight. .uuge
Lewis being the principal. spsaker-1,, Pc. =
who may be challenged on Tuesday.
1iANCH lSTER-Mr satterflcld denies
allegations Of overcharging for. scavenger
work--Club getting ready--.-.Not advo-
eating local man for local Job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
8Bv Walter Edward Harris.

Especial from q Staff Correspordcnt0 81
NEW YORK, N ovember 4.--Judge Park
er came back to the Hotel Seville. In this
city, to-day, greatly pleased with Ills trtl,
TO Connecticut. He believes the State Will
give Democratic plurality. though he
docs not desire to By quoted Z, lie also
| thinks New 7 York and New Jersey II
IfRepublicans in this Sta te, With whom
talked at the Hoffman, use stllls after
noon, said he thought .oosevelt's and
Parker's chances OF carryilg New York
were about even. & He admit ted tha & it
looked like the Democratic State ticket
would win. a week ago he said he
thought the Republicans would carry the
state 4 for .!;otll the State and national
tickets. He has changed his mind after
having gone all over the State making
upwards OF twonty speeches and talking
with thousands of#voters.
Republicans Puzzled.
Tile enthusiasm with which Judge Park
er was received III Connecticut has puz-
zled those Republicans who had thou ght
there was no doubt Of Roosevelt carrying
the State. tits said that there has never
been so much enthusiasm manifested IN
Hartford In peace or in war as was exhlD-
ited last night, on the occasion OF Judge
Parker's visit. From revelations made
y
that Judge Parker will get nearly the
solid railroad vote of Connecticut. Gcn-
esal Henry A. Bishop is candidate for the
lieutenant t-goyernorship Of Connecticut
His father is a director OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, the principal
railway or the State General Bishop and
his father have intcrfered several times
to get Justice for the employees OF tho
road, and two ye.lrs ago prevented a, gem
eral strike by Inducing the company to
accede to the demands OF the men. ntely
there have been cuts In the wages OF
manySOt the employees, owing to the poll
icy Of economy inaugurnted by the new
pre sident, Charles S Melen. The ern-
ployes arc dissatisfied, and 1t IS said will
express their dissatisfaction by voting
for Parker and Davis, as the officials of
tho road, from the president down, are
nearly solldly Republicans. &
Opinions Divided.
A peculiat feature OF conditions pre-
vailing in Connacticut is revealed in the
fact that many Democrats oiEthe State
predict that Roosevelt will carry 1t, while
many Republicans express the fear that
It's ELECTORAL vote Will be- cast for PARKER
and Davis, Democrats feel certain that
their vote will be much larger In Connec-
ticut than they had dared hope few
weeks 60 ana many feel reasonably con-
fdent OF carrying the State.
Mr.. Taggart hss not yet returned from
Indiana. and is not expected back before
the election. He sends. informally en-
5iIss /r,on{in,,od ~, V>hird paraN ..sS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
.DEM0CRA ATS
FEEL MORE
HOPEFUL. :
Believe Things Are Turn.
ing Their Way in
New York.
.PARKER'S FINE
CAMPAIGN HELPS.
Will Wind Up Tonight and
Then Go to Esopus to Await
Returns-Taggart Sends
Most Cheering Re
ports From the
West.
PARKER WILL REPLY
TO THE PRESIDENT
I (By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--rhe state.
ment issued by President Roosevelt In
Washington and the speech Of Cover
nor odel, In New York Tonight, In
which the Governor made certain
charges against the Democratic eandl.
date for President, were shown to
Judge Parker at a late hour.
The Judee,ha decided not to make
any more speeches during this cans
paIgn, but after reading the Presi--
dents statement, the Governors
speech, he announced that he would
make, 4 reply, which Will be delivered
before the kIna's County Democratic
Club tomorrow night. Judge Parker
would make no comment on the stata--
.ment and speech to- night. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
PERFORM /. OPERATION.
.ON.DR. N FRED. .LEfEW.
Blood Forming on His Right
\, Side Causes Congestion
OF the Lungs. X
fsnec,,l q The rlmes-pispatch,

& ROAM CKE, VA. November 4,--At a
conference this afternoon between phy-
slcans 1t was decided that 1T was neces-
sary to operate on Or, Frederick Lefaw.
A telegram was sent to Or, McGuiro,
In Richmond. He will arrive at AIS A..
NJ, and leave at - a. NJ Blood has
formed In the right side Of Dr. I.efew.
and congestion Of the lungs has set in,
nh operation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
LINING UP j FOR
GENERAL PEACE.
Negotiations on for Arbitration
Treaty Between the United
States and Germany.

WASHINGTON, p. G.. November ~
Negotiations have been initiated for n
treaty OF arbitration between Germany
and the United States, Late this after
noon Ambassador Sternberg called upon
President Roosevelt and Informed him
that the German government has ex-
pressed itself MS entirely agreeable to the
Presidents proposition for such a treaty.
and that he had been directed 10 open
formal negotiations for such a treaty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
CLEVELAND
SPEAKS AT
NEWARK.
The Grand Old Man
Stirs the Voters
Up.
EIGHT THOUSAND
CHEER HIS WORDS
Returns After Twenty Years to
Address His Old Friends and
Is Given a Rousing Ova-
tion-Tariff the Bur-
den Of His Ell
fort.
(By Associated Prcss.)

| NEWARK. n. j., November with
tribute TO the strength and enthusiasm
OF the first voter, former President Grover
Cleveland in this city tonight began iiis
second speech OF the present campaign
lie had waited ten minutes for the cessa-
ton Of the cheering and applause that his
| appearance brought forth before he began
his address. eight thousand persons.
| crowded together on the tanbark OF a rid
ing academy. alternately listening and
cheering.
Tho occasion was the closing Democratic
rally OF tho campaign, a rally under the
auspices Of club Of "nrst voters" Tho
meeting was scheduled for $50 o'clock.
and the former President was the per-
manent chairman; but as early as s
o'clock the crowds swarmed around the
building. and, extending across the street
blocked the ithoroughfarc. 5s
Upon Mr.. Cleycland's appearance on the
platform cheer after cheer rolled from
one end OF the armory TO the other. Men
stood upon chairs twrllng hats upon
canes: women waved handkerchiefs ana
clapped their gloved fingers while occa-
sionally, as though In the distance, the
strains OF patriotic air from the band
could be heard. {
For ten minutes the former President
stood bowling and smiling In acknowlcdG-
ment. and repeatedly attempting to cd
dress the crowd. a half way quiet vas Ha
then restored, and the speech was g, Ips san,
only to be Interrupted by another olitbu rst
that lasted for three minutes more. It L
was only when the aud:encaSswaE draw
IN silence By the Kisses OF those dcslrous
OF having the former President proceed
that Mr.. Cleveland could go on. MT,
Cleveland's IS remarks upon the needs OF 2
conservative government were recel.eo
with ar omtburst almost equal 70 ,tiine ma,
nt Mr. CIeveland's s appearances In tite hall
and when he concluded with the fpeul
,.that TIC American people may be reused
tn their sense of justice by these ecntt-
ment.." the audience vas on its feet,
while at the last words of the sneaker.
rallying his hearers to the "support OF
that noble. that manly standard-b bearer,
Alton B. Parker, the enthusiasm seemed
10 gain renewed strength alr- s8ClffSe-
land S speech in full follows: 81.
555..' Twenty Years Ago.
1t was twenty years ago. almost 20 a
day that I appeared before before q s y Ne"atA ?, ,.,s
audience. CHARGED With the !f responslp,,'ly ~,
~ nv party,s presidential candidacy. The
Democratic platform In that campai gn
denounced the Republican party for hay-
Ing failed to relieve the people from
crushing war taxes and declared that
unnecessary taxation was unjust taxa
ton. This platform also promised that,
IL entrusted with the control OF the gov
crnment. "the Democracy would purify
the administration from corruption, re-
store economy, revive respect for law,
and revise the tariff In a spirit OF fair-
| L . k.