Arizona republican., 1904-10-10

the manufacturers to take it, too
 In others words, why not have system and stick to 1t? If protection fs right, it should operate on all alike. If free trade Is right, then the manu- facturers should not be the only ones to get 1t.
 Judge Parker pleads for greater fav- ors to the manufacturers. Great Godt Are they never going to get enough?
 If republican policies are to be over thrown, it must be done by men who boldly declare against them, and who go up against them with a determina- tion to defeat them. The way to whip the enemy is to fight it. The demo cratic party has known what it was to be led by captains who put the bat tlecry into plain language so that all could understand where the difference was on vital issues. Such leader was Jefferso l. Such a leader was Andrew Jackson. Such a leader was Stephen A. Douglas. Such a leader was Will liam J Bryan, In this campaign it has no such leader. To their secret shame and disgust, the rank and file of the democratic party sees that their captain will not fight. In spite of par ty loyalty and "a wish to believe oth- erwise, they see that Parker remains what Bryan said he was last April an artful dodger," absolutely unfit for the presidential nomination" That MT. Bryan himself supports the ticket does not charge nor create satisfaction.
 The leopard has not changed his spots, nor the Ethiopian his skin: that Cleveland crowd is hungry; it has been out long time. Woe unto the peo- pie when that predatory band get their clutches upon the government again. What secret pledges have been made to the Standard Oil? What is it's mo- tive for putting half a million dol lars into Parker's campaign fund? Are they afraid of Roosevelt, and not afraid of Parker? What is the ground of their preference for Parker? The Stan dard Oil is not in politics for health or pleasure. It always has an axe to grind. What is the motive this time? The sugar trust put $24O, GOO in the New York campaign alone, when Cleveland ran against Harrison; and all of us know the secret pledges which were publicly redeemed. Arthur German and John G. Carlisle saw to it that the tar if measure was so framed that the trust gOe more out of the people, by tens of millions, than they had gotton under that "culminating atrocfty of class legislation the Mckinley bill. Their senatorial representative, Arthur German, has been placed in open con trol of the Parker campaign; he has been the secret director from the be- ginning-what will his clients, the su- gar trust, get out of this election, if Parker is successful?
 Wall street wants more bonds: the machinery for getting them is there just where Cleveland left it; the same men who worked Cleveland for bonds are steering Parker's campaign; what has been promised to Belmont and his confederate corporations? Is the lend less chain" to be put in motion again. Voters who do not consider these ques- tiOns do themselves injustice.
 The Wall street organ, the New York World, compelled Parker to speak out i on the money question; why should he not be compelled by the Hearst pa pers, and other really democratic pa pers, to speak out upon other questions where the people have right to infor- nation.
 What avails this cry about "extrav- l agance?" That the government is run with a reckless disregard of the mid dle and lower classes who pay most of i the tariff taxes, is known of all men. But who believes that either of these two great parties" is going to retrench 1 expenditure? Appropriations for ad- ministrations are on the increase every ! where. With the federal government, i, there is no such thing as going back l ward. The billion dollar congress of i the republicans was succeeded by a i Cleveland congress pledged to rigid | economy" and it was not long before the democratcic appropriations reach 4caT n F duced the public debt by a quarter of a billion dollars, and Cleveland was
 not long in adding more than Harrison had taken away. It was the demo- Ncratic congress devoted to rigid econ omy'' which allowed the Chicago ex-
 position to loot the treasury of mil
 Ions-time after time; and gave to
 each member of the house a clerk at
 S1O0 per month
 PARTY OF BROKEN PLEDGES. H Besides, who could put faith in the pledges of the party which has so lit
 tie unity of conviction as the national democracy? What party ever made and broke so many pledges? What party ever changed it's ground so of ten? What other party ever unloaded
 all of its principles at one quick throw down as they did at St. Louis?
 They elected Cleveland on a free siI-
 yer platform, and called a scecial ses- sion to violate the contract. They
 promised to put an end to national
 banks, and they issued new bonds to
 keep them in life. Then, when the
 bank charters expired, they united with
 the republicans to give national banks a new lease of life for twenty years
 They promised to relieve the farmers from the Mckinley tariff, and they in-
 creased the tax on lumber, nails, horse
 shoes, rivets, tacks. screws, pipe, flues
 and wire. They doubled the tax on mo.
 lasses and put an addition of S45 OO0,-
 900 to the price which the people were