Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

porfy Were Its EneuhiSs ~ Nne No ~
.aions of 1896 and 1909.
Col Oliver c. Sabin. formerly OF Colo
IL but now of Washington, who was
one of W. j. Bryan's most enthusiastic
s',r,rorters in the campaigns Of 1896 and
1oG0 has abiured Democracy, and will
-ote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Dur
~, tbo campaigns named Col. Sabin was
asso.ioted With Senator Stewart, Of Ne
- in conducting the "Silver Knight"
free silver paper and in organizing
aThe Silver knights OF America
,roe silver orga nization. He also assist
al in the writing Of the book, The Hand
Of Money" circulated 50 extensively
throughout the country in the first cam
nai.sp of Bryan. In letter. recently
nubished Col. Sabin says;
How il is possible for man who is
honestly in favor Of the RECOMMENDATION
of silver to support Judge Parker, who
IS the very pet, the Idol, you might say.
Of those men who defeated Bryan.
cannot conceive. Look over the whole
list. from ex-Presdent Cleveland, ex-
Senator Hill. Richard Olney, and, with
out naming them, the whole manage
ment of the Parker movement now. and
we find that they were either the active
or passive enemies Of free silver and of
Mr. Bryan. and. in fact. of everything
that we. as silver men, held To be i'm.
portant in our campaign. They not
only were aeaiast us in sentiment, but
they organized third party, went in
and tried to destroy Mr.. Bryan and the
Democratic party. and they succeeded
Now this same old gang, bought up by
the trusts, heeled by the trusts, sup
ported by monopolistic money the !
grinders Of the face Of the poor, is go |
ing ont asking for tIe votes of silver |
men to support a man and a party that |
has abused US and our people more than |
they ever have the Republican party.
More Money in Circulation.
"The Republican party, with what
faults it may have, cannot be accused |
of being insincere. and, furthermore, the
Republican party has come 70 where we
wanted them. What we wanted in re
gard TO money was more Of II, and the
Republicans came TO il in a different
way. or course none Of US cared for the
simple question Of silver, only as it af-
fec;ed the volume OF currency There
was too small an amount Of money in
circulation to do the business of the
country. Now we have plenty Of
money.
Look at the financial condition Of our
'ountry now. Whoever saw such coun-
ly? Where in all history is there rec
,rd Of country as prosperous as we are
o-day? Look at our immense eXp0rta-
ion of goods billions of dollars being |
,rouGht into our country from abroad
more than we send out. The Ike was
sss'sr seen before. Our farmers only
few years ago in the Western States
we're borrowing money AZ anywhere from
to 10 and in some States y per
ent Look at them now. You cannot
oan them money. and most of them
ave money 20 loan. and they are glad
O get 3 or per cent for it, God is on
mr. side. and the very earth responds to
God times Look at cur corn crop. bill
ions Of bushels: wheat by the hundreds
4 millions. and at prices seldom before
qualed.
Good Time to "stand Pat" ,
Taking it altogether we find every
ody aud everything prosperous, and ,
$ it stands now am Of the opinion,
cry IlNNl, OA tut0t ANNrA Af4ANNo w iAh
elieve in the doctrine of standing
at / believe il is well to let good
noneh alone. ]. or any other person
xccpt politicians. do not care who is
b power, for there is no political IA I
OFFS we ask. only this, we want pros
erty for our couutry-good times we q
want our laboring men 10 be furnished
With plenty Of work at good times
wages. who are thereby enabled to =,
ducate their children. dress them
elves respectfully. give themselves good
omes, and it makes them valuable and
scfu citizens. T
President Roosevelt has never left
IS in doubt where he was Oh any ques-
iou always straight. honest. true and
Quare He is an American from the
rown of his head to the soles of his
eet and nobody can have any doubt as
@ his standing by the flag Of oar couu-
ry and commanding honest respect. The
Democrats would do well not 10 carry
n their campaign expecting to obtain
otes from the American people 10y abus-
lg the personality of Mr.. Roosevelt. If D
hey do, he will be elected by the largest :
any President has ever been y
luce the days of Horace Greeley. Ev- q
rybody knows Mr.. Roosevelt IS straight.
nd whether yOu are bis political friend Il
7 enemy, you know he is gentleman
oneSt, upright and sincere. =
The attempt to show that he is wild q
nd erratic has no force whatever, be d
anse he has already had charge Of the 4
oyernment for nearly four years and b
e has done nothing but what was right,
uuounding himself with the very best e
lass Of advisers, and if he has succeeded q
OF the first four years of his admin b
traton, couldn't he DO it four moreI 81
ant we trust him better than Mr.. Par IA
er, led by Mr.. Hill?
Men shouId Be Honest. Il Il
y think, furthermore that in politics =
$ well as in the affairs of life, a man y
Mould be honest and sincere Now, =
be gentlemen who are managing this Il
arker boom are neither honest nor =
ncere. Mr.. Hill, l suppose to be the Is
lanager Of the whole concern, as he -
ominated Mr.. Parker in the conventions r..
IT, Parker is his creation. Mr.. Hill =,
a Democratic convention in the State ! u