The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-15

his nomination to the trusts and private
m~onopolies and that the members of the
Democratic committee owe their prefer
ment to the same influence: that the
trust and monopolies held the st. Louis
convention in as servile subsection to
their whip and lash as ever a slave on
a cotton plantation in the south was
held by the lash of a slave driver i'm
ported from New England; that they die
tated the sending of the Parker telegram
on the gold standard and dictated the alb
solute acquiescence of the convention
Mr.. Hearst knows that on account of his
great and persistent work against the
trusts. that all of their m%agnates. news
papers, attorneys n agents ORGANIZED
a successful fight against his candidacy.
He knows that they permitted the con-
vention to adopt antitrust and anti
monopoly planks to fool the people; that
they could and would hold the trust
question in allegiance like the Democrats
hold the silver question in the silver
states. These trusts kno that they can
control Parker as they controlled the
st. Louis convention; that until they told
him to speak after his nomination on the
gold STANDARD he was as dumb as a BaS-
timore oyster on every question of vital
Importance to the people.
They knew, too, that they could not
persuade or intimidate Theodore Roose-
welt into any line of policy that he ie-
garded detrimental to the country. They
remembered that he, as president. is coin
mander-in-chief of the army and navy Of
the United States. and in their dreams of
the total conquest of the people and
paralyzation of the government. they m
agine seeing every telegraph pole from
Manhattan Island to the Golden Gate
ornamented with the dangling corpses
of organized greed.
Hence they commanded the Democrat
ic committee, the literary bureau, the
orators and grafters to assail President
Roosevelt as a military tyrant. a helmet
ed bronch buster, a challenger of the ma
tons to deadly combat by land n
sea. a reveler by instinct in human
blood and carnage of the battlefield ano
to ignore IN the campaign all reference
to the ''robber tariff" and trusts and
m~onopolies.
We have the authority of Mr.. Hearst
to the letter so far in the campaign by
the managers of the Democratic party.
No man in the Democratic party not in
their service understands their tactics
and purposes as well as Mr.. Hearst. He
has rendered valuable services to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the many legal pro-
ceedings brought against them and pros
ecuted with signal victory for the gov
eminent. In the guise of advice to the
managers of the Democratic party, Mr.
Hearst warns the American people Of
the menace that confronts them in the
a campaign of his managers, not on the
vital principles of anti-trusts and anti
monopolies, but upon hot air on non-es-
sentials.
He knows hat these party managers
dare not accept and act on his advice.
but no doubt he is actuated by the hope
that his timely appeal to his party man
ayers will arouse the Democratic masses
from their apathy and elect Theodore
Roosevelt, who has proven himself will
ing and able to shackle these criminal
cunning; a man who speaks from the
heart n strikes from the shoulder, and
who dares to do the right las God has
given him to see the right" as the
martyr Lincoln did, although assailed
and traduced by pens dipped in gall n
by tongues fostering with deceit. prevar-
ication and falsehood.
Mr.. Hearst knows that If these over
grown, overbearing and INSCRIPTIONS
trust agnate get too high on their
high horse, so as to ride rough-shod over
the people either in or out of their en-
ploy. President Roosevelt will call them
down as he called the Gassaway Davis
coal barons down. and that they will
come, and not stand upon the order of
their coming.
Hence Mr.. Hearst's warning and proc
lamation to the people.
A $35 900 Rim