The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

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Confined from FIRST PACED
friend Of Judge Parker. and he said his
visit was largely personal.
E at is only question OF the majority
as see it,i,Ssaid Senator McCarre;,, af-
ter the conference. THE question OF
campaign funds will not play tho part
IL has played in the past two campaigns.
This time II Is more a question OF the man
than Of any issue. and the decision lies
with tho people absolutely. The sordid
clement will not be 50 much feature
as in the past. n 81. n 3,
S..The minutes 4 saw the gold dispatcn,
and I was with Dir. shcetan when ne
received 1t, I saic 1t was the right thing
under the circumstance s.
Ri Asked about the Bryan utterances, Sem
Sntor n IcCarren said Mr.. Bryan had
pledged himself onthe platform In tho
convention 10 support the ticket and
that he believed he would do So Fl
The National Craftsmanship.
The conference between Judge Parker IKE
and Senator McCarrcn lasted about an
hour, and from what was learned after ter
wards there Is a strong Impression here
that Mr. sheehan is no longer to S be
thought OF I'M connection with the Dem
sncratic national craftsmanship. and that
those IN the position OF leadership 40
not regard the National Committee as IN
any way bound to- Thamos Taggart Of
indiana. @ 5G a; n. \.
81 q may be said that II any one has been
selected for the national Craftsmanship.
there is no reliable informant Ion obtain
i:bie here tonight as to who he Is. Messrs.
McCarrep. y Cochran and Belmont LEFT for
New z ork. WI @ s..
III Six carloads OF enthusiastic friends
AZ Judge Parker came down on a spe--
cial train tonight to celebrate the Judges
nomination Most OF those who came
were Democrat Is, but there were not a
Few old Republican friends Of the Judge,
and the celebration was designed to be
non-partisan In character. Headed by
the First Regiment Band. OF kingston,
the visitors marched to Rose A'i1. and
, gave Judge Parker n rousin h ovation.
Speech BY the Judge.
The speech in behalf OF the visitors
Is as made by former state Senator Lin-
sor1 J., OF Kingston. IN reply Jud SO Parker
said i & HI
Senato sLInson and gentlemen OF
K that gallant band OF twenty-six5 that
gs went over 10 ST. Louis the other
day old friends and nelghbors: There
vi are never any friends like the old 4
# friends. Friendship Is moi q plant Of
rapid growth. For IN more than 81 g 2 9s
quarter Of a. century I have pa ssed Is
81 among sou day by lay. We met one 1' e
another upon The streets. and Il as We We
g were going a bout our several duties.
We chatted together at the clubs. and
met one another in ocial intercourse
~ III. our respective houses. We sor-iS5..
rowed together when dear friends
"A pa ssed away. Toget herIwe helped one
another In occasions 4 Of need. We
3rejoiced together when some great
good came 10 the life or lives OF I
" come OF our friends. u
" During those years We formed re-
lations OF friendship with one an
other. AS an Illustration OF IT. we i 4
find that twenty.six o { you went a "a
@ the way to ST. Louis through the heat y
4 to say something kind iys8 Of one of I'll
a their friends Of that Kingston and 4
Ulster county band, associa ted togcth-j 5s
h er for so many years. and I know
very we'll that they have not told the
whole truth at s. Louis. There is 81
Il something about these friends whom
s. I have kno wn so we'll these years that
makes 1t Impossible for them to tell
}9 the exact truth about a.sfrIend, and
/ know we'll hat in talking to the
several delega tions there they failed
to recollect aught sbut those things
which pictured their neighbor as they
liked him and like to view him. Il
need not say that am very grateful
t0 those men. ~ did not ask them
to go, but i appreciated the fact that
they went. / know that they would
be a force there. as have learned
Il they proved to be- know very we'll
IL a little effort had been made. that sS
that hand could have been very large
#s ly Increased from among friends and 4
neighbors. WHO would have been only
too glad to go. 81 ss # Al " ia
II am not going to attempt to make &
a, speech, but Il want to welcome you Il
to Rosemont. Never will I forget,
while I live. the days when we met
day by day and shook each other by
H the hand and discussed the various !,
situations presented. IT &
~ am grateful to all OF you who have
come here, and want to take this op- Il
portunity to- shake all OF my old
neighbors by the hand and to say to "a
81 each one OF YOU dou Speed Il X e
Letter From Olney.
Among the letters received by Judge
Parker to-day was this from Richard
EOlney: ri 35s 4 N &
@..Dear 6ir.--You must allow me to ex<
press my great satisfaction that you
are to be the candi date OF the Democratic
party for the presto ial Office in tho
coming national election. That both the
party and the country cannot be too en-
phatically 4 congratulated Is certain.
Whether you can fairly be cor graduated
personally, beg leave to doubt, Your
present position Is so exalted and so
Srnanlfestly con genial to your ia stes and
sis filled with such dist ction.N tina tleav-
Ing 1t for politics, cannot Justly be Inn
5ruted to anything except a patriotic sense
gof duty, The fact MIL be appreciated
by the intellige voters of the country
and cannot but enhance your claim to
their fidence and support.s a
Believing your ca ndt acy, Alsp Iclously