The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-13

4 PnPtli>f Day n lAI.anA
re Says Parker - &c Fsghgsr-Tsss
S&<e Question os<su&ses-Tns Pep
@iiss Platform in Srses--Repan1i<s sssk
n1i Financing Nira-Ccseflpisen e



irrcuaa,oEe4 tie aiSsess als taas stss
- ea.ouute,sI lefc-e.
: NJ Thu--s-s T. Wats1a .s als sa!sIv
- presented II iae nsctur.s o. Asn.
le is net large nan. ba. ~ 80 !
proportions. He is well sroosn.d and
/ N.4Fs k.s s.alh-s y ell His .aAe =
iG!t ul heal.haul col5r. h.s faAa q
i'ze'hs. ti-ely. ana his sensitive gs I
| l..a are eEpr csa.ye. lie haz tAat .at
Nt acstril. thin and sharpeiy. ~aish
| sesE- eitIes means pTIde and alaays
| courage. Ills broNnish y.lIaa aalr II
| tAlEA aud shocks uyeI his forehead
/ s.aea he speaks. Ills eye is large AMI
/ reSutiiul. and y len he smiles t1s .u~-
| g I'D cones up and half Voneeals IL
| Fe stoo1 here today and spoke !ut
ali hoar and Il half. extemporaneousiy
| .nd his language vas classic a.u hia
| thought as clear az sunshine. IL =
nat steauo.s speaker. s..i the ...JSi
| cTsrasige. the most enga giEg al : Ell
| IL tanning that have eve. heard
When Sc were s,hooIeoN>." il. lie
aaA. we made this speech
iall oaks from i.t;ic aCts..~ go.
large streams from iittle fountains
! flow
! He c.poln,ied this taoalht - sol .e.t
! ~c:ds. and added. by Way of iIlasira-
ton. that The great Method 81
| C&cr h. wuirh has carried it's white
Tag wherever the sun shines. uncs
con, pTised olly John Nes .ey. Charles
| Wesley AMI George Whitfield. anA the
| tre2t RaptiSt Church. the simplicity ~
whose eorainment and teaching 50
| much admire was long confined to the
| y Cuutain revcsses Of Italy and France.
| binding its lime shed its light upon
| The world"
The application will be obvious
John W. Eluiel said al the ST. Louis
| tonyeItiCn. I'm tired of being in the
| i-i-C.ity.' II De was wrong he might
! well be tired of il; if his conscience
! was l0t clear. hC might be tired Of il;
| hut majoritics and minoTities-why
should a man whose object is truth
and Who believes in the principles he
lands for consider them?
Talk about throwing away your
NCte-the only vote You ever throw
| away is the vote cast in violation OF
right
He said he was appealing u
sn aight-out middle Of the road Popu-
| LISTS. And If you hear my gospel" said
| lie, land believe it, You are a coward
| il you DO not vote for me This is put
| ting il straight. If you cringe at the
o:ack OF the party lash. If You fear un-
popularity or loss of business. If you let
any consideration compel you TO vote
against your conscience. you are no
| brave mani
! THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
! he l.li h-- -4,t1 a.
| for class legislation. for the few as
against the many. Every body knows
what IL stands for. "Of its candidate.
Theodore Roosevelt, will say that he's
a brave man; he's every inch a man
Now tear ne to pieces" This ne said
| with a smile But | think he's wrong
from his head to his heels. and am
! against him from q to lizard. fsor.. Dan
| 10 Deersheba.
| But he is a bold. open. defiant an
tagonist. You know where he Is. Ton
could find him in the dark. wouid
| shat | might fight him alone. might
Nhip him. He might whip me: bu.
when he went home his wife would say
! Teddy, whose had a hold of you?
| He briefly traced the history Of the
| opposing parties. showing how Dem0c-
| racv WAS OutspOken against Henabii-
/ car principles from jefferson l..
Bryan.
| But now" said he when we are
| - tie last quarter OF the race, when
| each jockey is plying tie whip on both
slles and squirting fo- life. no man
! has been able tC make Alton =. Par
! ier say where he differs from Roose-
/ velt in principle"
Judge Parker" he said. lis the
| ;neekest fighter | ever saw 90 into the
! ring. Roosevelt says that
| when the Philippines get ready for in
/ dependent government, he Is going 10
! give it ~ them: Parker says when they
are quite drepared for itthey snail have
| Both say they will prosecute illegal
;rUsts. but they furnish no list of the
criminals. Both agree that the tariff
! 1'eedg revision. but wherein they say
not.
| Would he ever whip Roosevelt that
/ say? The only way TO whip man
| : to fight him. You viii never whip
ire Republican party until you get a
| lighter for the Republican party Is
| Loaded by fighter"
| The two parties do not differ az 10
| Imperialism. We won the Philippines
/ s the spOilS o. war, ana vel mt
| Bryan went TO Washington and used
| = is ne. soual influence for the passage
Of the treaty OF Paris. whereby. after
| having already won the Islands. We
| paid $50 V00. 600 foc them. That Is
what put imperialism On US" Demo-
| cratic votes were necessary 10 its pas
| saget The parties united in il
THE NEGRO ISSUE.
Mr. Watson dwelt on the race ques-
ton. His face wore a winning smile.
! Ills voice has subtle quality. sug-
costing reserve power; and when he
let il fall at his periods. there was
| something in il so sweet. 50 efsuasive,
| that you can understand it only when
you hear it. 1t seemed that he had
extended his personality 10 his audi
ence While he was discussing straight
| political topics. making no effort a.
| rathos Or eloquence, ] saw hundreds Of
| eyes swimming in tears from no other
| cause than the mental excitement
never saw people listen in this rapt
| way before The little. quiet-manneTed
| man stood there, making few gestures.
not often raising his voice 10 high
pitch not a hint OF perspiration about
| him, but his very oalnness was the
! calmness of strength But | am stray
| ing from the negro issue.
Il presume" said he, that ! am
| In a Democratic stronghold. | am in
i -----------,--