The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
THE MOVEMENT is
VIEWED WITH ALARM
General Response to Peabody's
Appeal, Including Many Con-
tributions From Women.
Olney Makes Great
Speech in New York.
Political News.
BY Walter Edward Harris.

Especial from Staff Correspondents
s3$ NEW NEW YORK. October 14.-Thc Republi-
I cans have begun the importation Of ne
groes into the so-cailed doubtful States.
where they Will be registcred and voted.
The Democratic National Committee has
been Informed that hundreds Of negroes
from Virginia and the Carol!nas are being
brought into the debatable sections. Many
are also being sent from philadelphia into
Camden. N. J.. .iS.; s. 5ls
AT the negro Democratic National Bu-
srcau !. Timothy Tice. d. gD.,JSa negro,
said to-day he. had been Informed that
hundreds OF strange negroes have re-
Gently been seen in this city and Jersey
City. and that they have been or viii
be registered BY the Republicans. The
Negro Democratic Bureau issued the fol-
lowing statement to the negroes OF the
country generally this nf ternoon:
The Negro Democratic National Bu-
reau would say to- the negroes, both
i North and South. that the 9Whoiesale le i'm
!portatson OF negroes into these sections
K for political gain only will not help the
condition OF the race, but will intensity
racial antipathies. bring into Northern
communities a class OF helpless people.
who Will become a menace to society, and
eventually beget conditions In the North
even worse than can be found in many
appeal to the thoughtful. ra cc-loving class
of negroes everywhere, regardless Of po-
}litical Utilization, to use every honora BILE
means to check such dangerous move
ment by Republican politicians
Even Women Contribute.
S8 George Foster Fenbodv. treasurcr5of the
/ Democratic National Committee, has re-
cejved replies from every State in the
Union in sponse to his last appeal for
fund s. to aid IN the election OF the ma
itlonal ticket. Quite a large number OF
these are from women. The first was
& fromsa q woman in one OF tile States in
the far West, which extends the franchise
1 to the female sex. The nHjorlty%o of the
checks sent by women were for compara-
lively small amounts. but were heartily
welcomed by Mr.. Peabody. He believes
that the moral effect will be great The
woman of the household is naturally the
first to feel the effects on the family
purse or the Republican protective tariff
system. and Ithe consequent Increase In
the prices ofsthe Gnecessaries OF life. The
following are extracts from some OF the
letters received by Mr. Peabody in the
last day or two. An old soldier in Wash
.ington city writes:
8 Judge Psrker'H letter seems to have set
the Democrats OF this city on fire with
enthusiasm. I regard 1t MS tho strongest
document ever placed before the Ameri-
can people, and, as We used to say dur
Ing the war: IT we can't win the fight
with such a ticket and with sucl, a letter,
we had better burn our bridges and re-
tire. IA "a
contributor from, 4 Southern city
writes: In consideration OF the fact that
there are y some States in our beloved
Union that require aid In order to effect
their conversion to Democratic princi-
Piles. swc therefore hereby subscrlbe.'
Sale of the Presidency.
K A friend from New Jersey writes: why
is II that some Of the interests In and
around Wall Street, who formerly were
sore on Roosevelt. are now supporting
him? We both know the answer. j guess,
ana Il enclose my check for what I can,
AFFORD to assis, in preventing the outright
sale Of the presidency. hone Judge
Parker, when elected. will discard his
crmine and 20 In his shirt sleeves long!
enough TO whip the bnrternrs nj public.
contracts out or oiFec.5and put IN q con-
spicuous place the legen'l: Thou shalt
not stenl.' which refers to pu5lic ser
wants IS we'll as private and indlvidnnls,"
Il From a contributor in Montona: watch.
the other fellow,'' This was the ontlrey
letter. but the check enclosed was sub
stnntlal one. ii
Z From the Indian Territory, a check Of a
% h.