New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
WHOOP 1T Up FOR HEARST.
continued from first page.


ioT lhe sake alike of civil and religious freedom
In equality Of all citizens before inst laws Of
Nhelr own enactment.
In liberty of individu., oo,,s,,o. .,z a.,
sumptUary laws
~, IN the faithful education of the rising genera
Oi IN ~ righteousness, integrity and purity of
so 80. that they may preserve enjoy and trans
mt these conditions OF human happiness and
hope. ~ ~ PA'- 1890
t,d But t with the increase of wealth and popula
~ u tnese precious rights can only be preserved
10 free people by their practising that eternal
'i Wa 9 which is the price of liberty.
we demand that all departments of govern
inent recognize and act upon the doctrine that
the Constitution follows the flag I'm Porto Rico
anu me Philippine Islands. else that they are
ttee ana independent, so that the true glory of
our country shall not be furnished by the exer-
SIse OF the despotic power of denying 10 a help
less people republican form of government.
we favor the election Of United States Sen
ators by direct vote of the people
we point to the growth of trusts and monop-
ones as one OF the evil results of the ascendancy
OF the Republican party at Washington
BY the present tariff law and in numerous
ways special privileges and undue favors have
been extended by a Republican Congress and a
republican President to favored classes and
huge corporations. The older trusts have all
been strengthened, and trusts. too numer-
Gus to mention, have been created since the
government passed into the hands of the Re
publican party in 1896.
These trusts devour the prosperity which ap-
pears in the land a result of the industry of
the people. and consequently the masses have
had little taste OF the fruit of their labor.
IL the people do not speedily dominate regu~
late and control these trusts the trusts will
permanently dominate and control the govern
ment. and contlnIe Indefinitely to levy exactions
upon the people.
We submit that the Republican party. itself
controlled by trusts, cannot safely be relied on
TO curb the trusts. and demand that the
government be taken out OF the hands of the
friends of monopoly and restored to the un-
trammelled representatives of the people
direct primary election law is demanded
and the administration Of Governor Yates is
strongly denounced. Lawrence B. Stringer of
Lincoln. and Clarence S. barrow. Of Chicago,
were nominated for Governor. Mr.. Darrow de-
clned TO run. and Mr. Stringer was chosen
the candidate by reclamation.
Following is the full State ticket nominated:
Governor-I-AwRF1NCE b. sTRINGE.R Of Lincoln
Lieutenant Governor-THOMAS J. FERNS. Of Jersey
Vile.
Secretary state-FRANK z. DOOIING. Of sangamon
County.
State Trsasurer-CHARLEs b THOMAS. Of McLeans-
boTo.
Attorney Gensral-ALBERT WATSON. Of jefferson
County
University Trustees-Mrs ANNA C. SOLOMON OF
Chicago; THEODORE .. LOEHR. Carlinville. and f
p MERRILL. Of 81. Clair County
The delegates-at-large to the st. Louis con-
venton are John P. Hopkins and Andrew NJ
Lawrence. of Chicago; Ben I. Cable of Rock
Island. and Samuel Alschuler. of Aurora. John
p. Hopkins will succeed himself chairman OF
the State Central Committee.