New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

a good wheel The Democratic party insists that
Gently it has seen fit to repudiate it's own solemn
attitude. taken four, and eight years ago.
kiRdest md ts woTds so 10 say Pefsonslly He
geer e or bnf poGa see Whe R
promises TO be safer any saner than Ms
nous nous Ne4-4oTE press he declared that the gold
st9ndaFd mas nec9me a for ed and
since sailed admirable unit! A he had strengthensd
party's achievements. and even in that connection
It must M rof be @ f6 tR{ Jdge voted
if Judge Parke-s vote could have settled the con-
P6cd 5is N M aRs have h his n
in this great country for eight years.
HAVE WAITED IN VAIN FOR POLICY.
We have waited in vain for some strong clear
anno1nced BY the DemocTatie canddafe up 70 Pe
the present time he has contented himself chiefly
unate years of Cleyelandjs adminstraton and ac-
plus OF eighty millions into a deficiency of forty
This accusation might be passed over lightly
coming from any other source but, coming from
party We may be justified in giving IL consdera-
ton Judge Parker must have known the crcum-
he referred. The only significance of his state
ara Wn that the Republican party had been wicked
" eXtravagant; that 1t had expended out OF the
prudence would have dictated The fact is that out
TO dig it and own it and control It; that
ston, that many millions moro were expended be
FOR Tra free deiivcg throushout the contrv
moreover that IN March 1901 bill passed 10y
ton q. oo0ooo annually. in April 1872 again tSx
reduction bill was passed estimated 10 reduce the
taxation Of $4,000 90 The actual reduction. as
be 81 10000 annually. Viewed in the light OF these
hglres. the socitude Of he Democratic candidate
to be very well founded
THE PRESIDENT DEFENDED
But. 2for. al the chief issue IN tho present can
~ b G Cfn[a mark iF m ny mogi IN The
and aggressive assaults OF the opposition is TIE
Pres5de6 Fer many menv md8tbs ~ 'op Td ,6s
ways. by direct assaults and indirect intimation.
5e ' Anegi6an 1eope hat Tbnoors ooeT 30 S@n'inee nee
an unsafe man, that he impetuous and head
strong, that he was w.lful and perverse: that he
Gus aud altogether wholesome writings they have
graphs TO enforce their arguments Men who have
themselves openly aud dehantly shattered two
dent I+nane 10 shake the faith Of the paonIe N
the results Of Republican policies, the attempt is
the reiiabnty Of the Republican leader We can ~,
accept this disposition on the part OF the De
mocracy to get away from principles and resort
plce confdcnce Theodore Roosevelt is not new
Ra M IS Ss n e Sa %d9 in iS Sr qSb
glare OF the llmelight of publicity
rase n1o nun xsctive as as id
him orator and writer, as man Of letters and man
Of action. We have known him IN peace and in war:
We have known him in public and in private. and
IN al his long career. IN al his many dotngs and
progressive and aggressNa American patriot de-
for the best welfare OF the society in which he
lived sacrificing his time and imperilling his NE
come to our Constitution and our Institutions and
me under sIo1y his 5andG or by a his acts has amy
good law been impered; has any established In
any menace any men any measures except
bad men and bad measures.
NOT AN UNKNOWN CANDIDATE
PTesdent Roosevelt is no unhnpwn candidate; S
no opinions good for the people or TOO weak for
P Predenf pf Roosevelt Was called to
his high office by saddenng and tragic :, events;
has superbly met All the requirements OF his trust
Young, enthusiastic. fun Of red blood and ag
fIesslve Americanistn suddenly thrust ,,t by ms, ms
man in the wide awak. American people could hold.
2hS bef 10 cdfrH oa the the Ps d @
the promises OF his murdered chief. ~
greSsive he IS abrupt ba he is honest he is Loyal
devotion TO lofty ideals. his 6ameess personal life
his high notions Of national obligations and honor.
country and his rougi-and-ready scorn Of ali that
deeply endeared him TO the people the plain
peope ne ssveryda{ yon,andl sort OF people % mS 0t
be abrupt, but President ever was. in all essen
and neveF has left. the Well beaten paths Of well
tried principles. He always follows. and always
PSs cqs @G IS e a b9 4at rsn G%
ethics The people love him. for his heart IS pure:
Tt open fQF n Pe Roosec M es
ideal American manhood. He is no crnger. Is no
would neyer have dared to defy the coal barons on
the one hand nor the labor unions on the other;
believed in the gold standard
NOT A vIOLAToR OF THE LAW.
In the pursuit of the right. as God has given
end in view regardless of all consequences except
that the laws and the immortal truth must be
a the ee of capita d does % not pose and
has posed as the special champion OF labor; but
shall have their rights and by the token :hat
both ha Re by a m eds s up Of to 6ea 6er po
farce that the Constitution of the United States
that the laws upon the statute books @hot!d be
fulfilled and obeyed, than that Roosevelt should
and acts with an eager disregard of mere hinder
ing conventionaifi91S a4ch as has characterized no
Theodore Roosevelt. fortunately. does not have
TO be judged by what his enemies say of him He
Judged by what he has done through all the wears
o his public 1Vc @ 0{ by whe fhe Rf n6 has @ b
he is surrounded. and upon whose Judgment he de- !
P1s Own character and environment TO continue to
do whether in public station or private station so
President Roosevelt is renomnated President
Roosevelt viii be reelected To think anything i el5e
VIII VIII pe eone I He stands for every principle
which YOU and / and our fathers. and your party |
anticipate any other result would be to imply that
grte ndhs Of him as thew sS there is not
one of our opponents throughout the length and
breadth Of the iand VINO would nSt be den sons