davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
fir biicnhtme Suutrn.
Sub cpartCmcut ocs Sta0ts3 u1cnienrS.
Baltimore, ben 7. SUM 1904.
Mn 9lQc, mir RS nuochft

gS miro bierour1 an Die BETTER bon Gigens
tbum an RdUious Strabe. bon Der g~torbieite Der
6Gpcttea StrdBe bis 6ur Siloicite Der SorIouos
ipns9loenuc, b~ierour6 %befunnt ae9eben, bnB Der
Stpot 3nacriclr bic @oitenocrt6eiInng tiir Die
Strdbe. liant ben lurl6riiteu Der am %. gtns
bembcr 1908 beitdtigteH Seroronuno gr. %.
fertile g%eiteIlt bat.
in oieient 8ilrcult auibCiuabrt, li1o Der GtGots
Sngenieur miro am 20. SUM 1904 IN ieincrt
0iirealt, 5luiihen oet StuHoen bon ~ llbr Wlt-
TAGS bis . llbr 9iu6mittdgS. irgenO luelde
luortItfc ODER i6rtftlihc g%lngnber, bic bon
iutcreiitrten Ynrteielt geltn6t Weroeil Inbgctr,
in YetrnGt 6icben.
y. z. HCuoal,
CSlni9, t0,t6,tO Staot SHgenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Baltimore Ecmctcrn.

Bureau: Gr. 3i4, gluro Gbarlcss strabe.
EeRrdbHibpldBc sum Serfauf 49, bon S25 an
nit Nlarmorpioiten abgcGrcn5t, $50 - FIuR
Iir bier 8rubcr. GuntS,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Goitpriene Nptisert.

Ole .N Oorf @orI0"
bringt in ibrcr Sonntoq@mt8gobc
foG0cnoe Ylottform fir Die replbIi-
faniide Convention IN Chicago, bic
Senator 2oOQc %pr6icntiren miro.
Die nSiIltcS" uno Yrin5ipien.GrflG-
rltnG limo inter folgenocn llebcr.
idlriitcn on5iebeno lnO conciS grilps
pirt:
I. Sbcooor Nooicoelt.
.. Rooicpclt'S uncrihrodcnc uno
ltortc NllSIonopolitif.
3. &ooieuclt'S iIthmiihcr Gouul.
4. HooicpcIt'& Gormnnoiboit iibcr
Die iiioomcritoniihen Neplblifcn.
3. GooicpeIt'S Nniturm ori oic
Srults.
6. Hooicuclt'S Nrbcitcrpolitif.
Z. HooicpeIt'S Yrolperit1t.
s. Hooicoclt's ofiene Sbiir in
China.
3. HooIcpcIt's EenIionSpolitif.
10, Tooicoelt'S Sorifpolitit-menn
cine On lit.
If. GooicpcItS Itorfc Slottc.
-. HooicOcltS grobe Nrn1ee.
10. &ooieOcIfS 6inon5poIitif.
ii. &ooiepeltS Ne~qerpoIitif.
10. mo Is. Sbeooore 3ooiepeIt.
0ieIe &Iottiorm reprGientirt Dem
merifoniihen @iirger Die Sumnle
Der groBen Gboten Der replblifont-
ld)cn EIottiorm II. nit oicier Tlott,
form miro OoS 2ano I'M Strrme CT
obert merocn.
Ger nAri5ono slider" ihreibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

Ger iGGrli6c @crbrouh
an Giicnbo0ni6meQcn bclGuit Iid)
iiir ulicrc 203, 1870 WScilcn G~iIcnbob-
men uuf ia WiQioncu Stiid. MiC
oo5 2ldcrbuu-0 epartcmcnt mittbcilt,
miro ca BON Sobr 5u $ubr ihmicri-
ger, Oicier 9tohfroQc 3u Ncnii9cn. Sn
letter Belt bat man &crilbc Qcmoht,
0ic Sol5l6Dellen hur6 @runit, DE.
toll mo Goncret 81 ericGclL ubcr mir
Qcn09 bat man Die GriuBmjttCl per.
moncnt uooptirt. IS ihcint olio,
ooB Die Sol5i6meQen oui o%bicbborc
3eit nod b~cibeboltcn mcrOcn. So5
6]oritburcnu bat iid oc2bolb in let
ter Belt ungelegentlif 0ornit bci6dI-
tiQt mie Der Grid0pfmg Der Sol3-
ortcrL aus 0cnen sic @obnihmclcn
Oor5ug@uciie bergcltcQt mcrocn, 81
itcuern lit. @eiB eide, Die bi3bcr
mit&orliebe SIT 8obnidmcQen bcnlBt
muroe, miro rar. Or. u. Sd)rcnf I'M
Observation-Disclosures Gcpnrtcmcnt en-
piiebIt 0cabolb Die &crmcnOltng met
dercrSoI5nrten, Die obcr Dorbcr olrd)
cincn dcmii6en Fro5cB bolt6or Qcs
ulodt mcr0en miiNen; mciterbin mil
ien sic S6icncn onocr5 an Sen
S6mclen befcitigt lpcrocnL olS bis
Der; itott Ser NGgcl mcrocn S6roll-
ben c%mpioblcn, Die olrd) in mci6crcu
@oI5ortcn Oltr6 Gridiittcrlmg nidJt
10 lcid)t Iodcr merHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Su6n Scriuio &. SpGn,

Yeihcnbcitnitcr unO N"inbnllnmircr.
yir. 200S. CrcnnssStr. WlO. Sci: 9Sin0iUr 80.
3lUetggefhdfi yir. 62i, Oerl. Sditerlt 9tbenuc,
6iablnuoioWn. goltiurrc. Wtar0lauo IeleO6UU,
Ninbfor 60. NItiCbeu UGroeH g~cliCfcrt fin
So63eitef, lnierbaltunNeH mo UHocrc @tle'
geH6eiteH. Scbt4tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

Sem 0ortcr @IGtter
milien bon ncllcn monopoliItiiden
ElGnen So6n Q. &odcfe0cr'S 5u be
rihtcn. Ger Ectrolcums&0nia plane
cine &cri6mcl5mg ollcr lpertbpoQen
Miiuen in ben Gcreinigten Stooten.
Gin &apitol bon 5mci uno elmer bal
ben W}ilioroc Collars lei oo5lt IN
gltSIiht Qenommcn. 2uio no6 Dem
OelsMonopo( elm W}incral-W fonopoi
uto Ou5 nod ser .Wierger "Gnti6ei
6uln our6 oo3 OberbunOe5gcrift!
&orlduiig qIollben mir nod nidlt an
oieic MicicngriinOma oie ooa ar0Btc
mo qciG6rlidltc Wonopol Ger &8clt
icin milr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Slmc Oyspmmtnim !5pmIe,

Blue Jiiogc Wiunntaine,
@uigtugtUus6 utHtG, winrDluuo.
Siefcr bcrrIidbe @ebirHs-G rbollugSplub, bon
benz aus nnS prdhiige 6mnbcrlunos uu6 Che
mouulrI6dl 5u ilbcrblidcn Itno, miro ant 10.
sunni unier neuer @efddftsleihmg %er6ffHet.
ailcbe uno NeOteuuna eriter Hlatie. Bodies Or
DETER. icoeu IbelIb Ldn5: 40 WuhcBiWmcr, bU.
Orailifte BeriOHcus9 leUutorS, Nootinbrcn. IA.
oen, 6ilbeH, soil mo dloere @IiirGtiiuuen;
mcgcn ReicrOirmlg bon 3inlnrerl uno ~aIlaculei'
ner @u5Iluit Eetrefi5 BrCiie etc. a~oreiiire man
@urrn Is. Gruut, WinHugcr,
an Care geluioere @otel, Baltimore, no.
CSuui10-SuIit0. T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

@erTe9eltc SoroernnnS, gngcbute, nit Der
Tuiihriit .YropuiHl5 Tor Goal nno Wouo "beries
ben mo nn Den .Noneo Of grpdros" Der Stnot
baltimore %aorefiirt, peroeH bis 0titiiuu6. ben
10. SUM 1904. Sormitiuas If ttbr, i'm 9itreGu
mo, %entGeoen acnor1men. fir ole Serforglng
Der 8cb6roe Der S6ulsGummiiidre nit auDIen
liro Sol3. Spc3ifiiatiuneH f0nneH i'm Bureau
her GhuIhch0roe. Maoiiorls uIb 9afaOetiezgee,
eilgeie6en lpcroeu.
Sin bcaInubigtcr Gbcd inn 9etraae bon $500
muB ieocm 9lnaebot fir Goblen ~befaefiiat fem.
yin bealaihtaier. 99cd I'M Scfrd9e o9n $lOO
ttiii ieocm 9luaebDt iiir SDl5 ~betacfiat iein.
9bed5 miiiieli 6abIbar an Den WtaOor iiiio
Stahirnib bon Baltimore lem.
Sa5 1iedt bleibt Oorbcbnlten. irgeno tuelde
uno aue ~9lHgcbute 81 bcriucrfet.
~. ID. GpiuIes,
Gefrctdr Der 0cb5rof ser S4utGommitdre.
CNini3|6-11t3-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Surocruuas . Anaebuts.
TcpnrtcmCnt fur uffcutlidIe Sauter.
Sub.S CpnrtemCut hcs Staot : Sngentcur5.

~ ptNhaAttVN hHfN"
Subj cpnrtemCHt hcS Stoot . Sugenteur5.
Baltimore, Den /. sunni 1904.
lin @iurcihmlN fcpnruter Ocriieaelier 6oroes
rung5s9lugebOte, nit Der Nlnfi6rtft gBropoiaIs
for 1rcnteo Qlnui nuo Sabine Nluds, " iiir nus
qenteine ,3uede I'M StnotaS ngenteurSs Sepdrtes
nent ipdbreno oeS Sabres 1904. miro bterourb
crfubt. llno mcroct h%iefelbeu inter Der Nbreiie
oes ,Nuaro Of glluurbS. care Of Sarrp 3. 5000
per, 9icgiiter, GiiOsGua, Baltimore" bis 5iTu
10. SUM 1904. &ormittuas ii l1r, ent8e9cn
geuomrnelt.
Sin bcqIunbigtcr G6cd, in Sbbe beS in ben
Spe5ifiIntioueu Hn9c0ebencn @eirnges, an Orr
Der oe9 WidhOrS lmo Stnoirntb5 bon Baltimore
pcSuqerl, mub icocm ~9tnaebot ~heigefiigt fetu.
Spc}ififationen ino glngc6otS : 5ormIlare
I6uneu aif @riufcn in olufcm Giireau eitae'
Gen qeronInIeu lperoen. Nngebote fir ieoe
%cinSeIne Nrt Der ohelt tpe6ifi5irter MaieriGlieu
reroeu nuqcHomnielL fduS ocr Anqebuiiieler
niht ale oie aeluiini6ten NIGteriaIiet lieiern
fam.
3. :. Senoal,
SinbtsSngenieur.
8eitiiiat:
G. Gfnn Simnnns,
grdiiocnt oer GuntraltsBgb0roe.
CSuni3-4G,11,t3-14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Mnt. 0pcnacs.

Gs ftur6 am Montna. ocn 10. Inni 1901.
nm 70 llbr Ibcnho, IN feiuer 0obuuHa, III.
1900. piahts Struie, @m. Sueugcs I'M Is. Sabre
feines 2ebcu3, g|elicbter @utte BON W{art6u u.
GocHqes. @ctfctlutG priOatim. Die 3cit Der
Nceroiguna miro fpdter ungc5eigt. dGG-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

Gas Qicbt bicien SOM
ncr biQiQe Gompferrotcn fir euro
po-Hciicnoc. Die GunorO-@inie bat
i6rc Staten nm olrtb fir oic brittle,
5wcitc ltnO critic &oiiitc berob0ciebt.
Ob ole contincntoIen 9ompfcr-@ez
iclidoftcn cbcnfouS ibrc &uiiiten-
prciic crnieorigcn mcr0en, lit nod
nidt befonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

0ic ltnmcttcr, sic Gnoe
W}oi in berihic0cncn Ebeilcn 9crttid,
LAMBS gclpiit6ct. bobcn 0roBcn edo
Sen ongcrihtct. &u @erros II. Sui,
0o.@ebiet Iogen oic @n0eIidlolicn
nod eini0e Stunbcn nod Benz lin.
nettcr fllBbod). @ctrcibc. uno Obit.
Grnoten iino total Dcrnidtct. 8icl
&ieb lit 3u @runOc gegongcn. Mfeb.
rerc Wenihen mroen bonn 9lib er-
i6logen. Die @oiiermoiicn pcr1lr-
iodten an ocrlhierencn Srtcn Sen
GinItltr5 bon &0uicrn mo StGQen
9llld) ans ol(cu SbeiIcn SbiirinQen'S
merocn ShGocn 0ur6 idpcrc @cluit.
ter gculcloct. Ger @lib 5iinoetc picls
fod, 10 boB 5oblrcidc @Guicr uno
S6eulcn cinQc0i6crt mllr0cn. @bcn'
10 mllroen aus bent Soltul@ idlpcr2
@eipitters un0 MolierId)Gbcn bcrid).
tct. @on5e @icicn mo Gclocr iinN
nit olt0cidnpommencm @cr0Q un0
Groc be0cdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Ncnrn Wers, i'm.

SO ftarb pI5elt6 am ~. SUM 1904 Ssuru
Wlrr5, IT,, 81 Sabre alt dltciter So6n bon
6enrp uHh gEil6eImiuu Wier5. Nic Beer0is
gI1g iiHoet Sieuitag, Jiuhmittuqs INN 3 llbr.
bon ieiner Iebteu gSObmtn9, Nr. 1912, @eits
Gafagette.Nuenue, aus aui Der ogorruinesGes
meterO" itdtt. GG5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

Ger nGri5ono Slider" i6reibt
in ieiner lesten Summer: .Soben
Sic id)on oen 9eitrog fir Sbre Bel.
tlrn9 be5ablt? Selbit ein Heoofteur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

&opan bat nrucr0trQS
wicocr fiir 100 MiQionen Den 56ot,
i6cine cmittirt, oie noh iicbcn Sob
rem riif5oblbor iein IoQcn. Gic i'm
6cbruor geno6te inferno glnlcibe
&opon'S belief lid cbcuioll5 auf 100
OfiQionen 9en. Oo5u fomnlt nod
cine NnIei6e BON 10 W|}iUioncn Eiunh
StcrItng, Die in 9onoou cmittirt wur-
DC, 10 ooB lid Die ioponiitcn &riegS-
NnIeibcn bereits ouf 300 Oiiuionen
Den belallfen. 8o5u fomm2n nod
Die grtr0gniiic Der &ricQ9itelcrn, bic
inn lester Wdr3 O1trd) oo2 %orIoment
6cmiQtgt mllr0en. Sic }ll9gobcn fiir
ocn arie9 ieit @r0ffnmQ Der 6cino-
icligtciten bis 3um ndditcu M0r5
wcrOcn bon Den iopouiihcn 9ontcn
orf 40 Miaionen Gen gcihdbt. (Gin
Gen - 90 GentS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14

fein SoteI giebt, oas gut genltg lit,
Den Scrrt @ltnOesrihtcr 81 bebcrber-
gen. Die rifterlide g9ijrOe leiOe oo-
bel, meint er. @enn Die riAterIi6c
@iiroe feinen onoeten @cfobren ans
geIeBt lit, alS Der. in eiucm @ot5L
3lpeiten ooer Oritten TonQcs jt ndd-
tigen uno abung 81 iuhcn, Damn
Idllit lie feline @efo6r.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23
Show the Truth,

Republicans, forecasting events from
the September election in Vermont,
should not allow themselves to be over
confident of results of the presidential
election in November.
There is no doubt as to the fact TINT
Roosevelt will win, but he ought to be
given a great vote of confidence, an out
pouring of national affection and trust.
aside from a mere majority of electoral
votes.
A rebuke is deserved for the men who
so falsify facts and sentiments, so distort,
prevaricate and invent, as to make it ap-
pear that Theodore Roosevelt is any
thing but the strong, thoughtful. loyal
American citizen that he is.
The silly bosh about imperialism"
md "Militarism." the groundless hubdub
IS to fancied personal dictation by their
executive to the American people should
pe rebuked by the people in such man
ner as can never be forgotten.
Let Republicans appear en- masse at
:he polls in November, to show what they
think of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23
PARKER WON'T GO TO FAIR.

Esopus, N. Y, Sept 2. 1004.-"It Is
now announced that Mr.. Parker has
changed his mind, in regard to his trip
to the Fair at st. Louis, and in all prob
bility he will not leave Rosemont again
during the ecampaign."-Press Dispatch.
Dear! Dear! What can the matter be?
Dear! Dear! What can the matter be?
Dear! Deur! What can the matter be?
Parker won't go to the fair!
He promised to travel across the wide
prairies,
He promised to let loose some old-tims
vagaries.
He wanted to ride on the Pike dromeda'
But now he won't go to the fair!
Dear! Dear! What can the matter bel
Parker won't 60 to the fair!
He said that for once he would set forth
and travel.
Would brave all the dangers of dust and
gravel,
He said all the mysteries he would un-
But now he won't 90 to the fair!
Dear! Denr! What can the matter bel
Parker won't go to the fair!
Why won't the big bosses let Parker 60
roaming?
And why do they keep him shut up In
the cleaning?
st. Louis is waiting-her beer glasses
foamins,
But Parker won't so to the fair!
Dear! Dear! What can the matter be!
Oh. dear. What can the matter be!
Dear! Dear: What can the matter bel
Parker can't go to the fair!
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

the influences affecting the individual
units in one State in this election are
national in their nature and are effective
throughout the republic.
II the issue in the November election
were confined to the tariff question 1t
would be impossible to infer from Yer
mont's $4,000 Republican plurality
what would be the drift in New York,
Connecticut or Indiana, because the vo-
ters of these three States study the
tariff question through very different
spectacles from those OF the farmers OF
Vermont. From the day in 1861 when
her late Senator Justin s. Morrill, in
troduced the war revenue tariff measure,
which bore his name in the House Of
Representatives, Vermont has never wav-
ered in her support of the Republican
policy of protection. Other States have
wobbled. as the politicians have played
upon the credulity of their-rhdustrial
classes, but Vermont has stood as firm
AZ her own everlasting hills.
But in the present campaign the
Democracy has chosen to thrust its ira
ditional clamor for free trade into the
background and has arrayed itself
against the American spirit of aEgres.
siye, progressive expansion, of which
Theodore Roosevelt il the living en-
boIiment.
To-day the Republicans stand for ma
tional action, advancement and life; the
Democrats for national inaction, retro
gression and death. The issue is between
DOING and DON'T.
Such an issue appeals to voters In
Vermont precisely as it appeals to those
OF Oregon or Arkansas. The restricted
local view and interest is swallowed up
in the broader prospect, and men vote
ns Americans and not as citizens OF this
or that State. G
To this issue Oregon last June re-
sponded "Go aheadw and Vermont mere
~ echoes back across the continent Go
ahead"
Even Arkansas shows signs of waking
from the lotus-eating dream Of Demo-
cracy that a nation can advance with
out exertion and force by marking time
in front of the marble efiigies of Jeffer-
son and Jackson, who il they were alive
would be marching in the ranks of action
and progress.
This, then, Is the significance of the
Vermont election, that on the issue con-
tanned in the word Forward" persona
fed, il our opponents will have it so,
in Theodore Roosevelt, represented In
every line of financial. industrial and
diplomatic achievement, demanding in
creased expenditures for the army. the
navy, the postal service and every de-
partment Of government care of the
peoples interests-Vermont represents
the onward trend of American thought.
This, and not the mere fact that Yer
mont went Republican by $4,000 votes.
gives an assurance of a great Republi.
can victory next November.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23
AWKWARD QUESTIONS.
De N scrats object to Answering Fl
uaucInl uferrnRnfaslea.

Del mscrats Obj j-ct to AnswerinE II.
naucinl nterr"Rntories.
When the gold" message OF Alton B
Parker reached the Democratic conven.
ton at st. Louis William ]. Bryan sug.
ges:ed that the currency views OF Mr.
Parker ought to be more explicitly de
fined in some detail, and that the con.
vcntion therefore should prepare q list
of questions connected with various
phases of the currency issue for the can.
didate to answer, but Master of Cere.
monies Williams rushed to Parker's de-
fense with the statement that the can
didate should not be asked to answer "A
LOT OF FOOLISH QUESTIONS"
This was the same public be d-i''
attitude that arrogant corporations used
20 take in refusing to answer questions
II pertinent interest to their stockhold-
.rs or to the general public until the
Republican party remedied matters by
passing law compelling publicity. and
especially established the Bureau OF
Commerce and Labor to secure it.
Mr.. Bryan, all the Democrats in the
convention at st. Louis. and in fact all
American voters of whatever pouucal
belief. had perfect right to expect de-
tailed and explicit publicity from Candi-
date Parker of his views on government.
nj financial policies, so that they could
know whether or not, or to what extent
his views were their views. But this
publicity was denied them, because the
managers of the convention deemed it OF
more importance to protect their candi-
date from questions which he would not
want to answer for fear of making a
"break," than to protect the voters of the
country from possible misunderstanding
us to financial views which might no.
tear the limelight of public discussion.
The managers Of a corporation con
Quoted on unsound lines are always apt te
consider as foolish" questions, which
If answered, might result in an expose
And it is the same way with the Demo.
cratic managers. who think their only
safe policy on the currency question is
t" refuse to give information us to whas
:heir policy really is.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23
ADVISERS OF CANDIDATES.
frust MaKnstes with Parker and
etatesmen with Roosevelt.

frust Maxnsses with Parker and
etatesmen with Roosevelt.
Two old aws-"Birds of a feather
flock together and Men are known by
the company they keeD"-are applicable
to the present campaign. Here are some
of the men who stand close to the two
presidential candidates, and are known
as their political advisers:
For Parker-August Belmont, Wall
street magnate; George Foster Peabody,
ditto; David B. Hill. of unsavory polit-
ical record: Cord Meyer. of the sugar
trust: Patrick McCarren, Legislative .
agent of the Standard Oil Company;
John B. Macdonald, Belmont's "handy
man"
For Roosevelt-Elihu Root, former
Secretary OF War; John Hay, Secretary
of State; William II. Moody, Attorney
General; William Fl. Taft, Secretary OF
War: George B. Cortelyou, former Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor; Joseph
G. Cannon. Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23
Price Placed on Repentance.

Gold Democrats who bolted the Bryan
party will be permitted to join the Hill
Relmont-Parker organization. provided
they pay a big entrance fee. The Demo-
cratic State Committee of Indiana il
preparing to levy heavy assessment on
gold Democrats who wish to vote for
Parker. In other words, the men who
have been reviled so bitterly by Mr..
bryan for supporting Palmer or McKin-
ley at the last two elections must open
their pockctbooks II they wish to Ais
iumbly in the Parker bandwlxon.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

1.-THE mass Of the Democratic party
feel OUTRAGED at the way in which
their lie aders soid them to Wall street.
do not believe that the six and half
,uiiIton meu ~ho followed Bryan, with
chsers on their lips and warm con-
vIctious in their hearts, can now be
delivered like cattle to the Cleveland
ties who n fled the ticket or bolted It
In 1890. I believe that the great
majority Of the men who voted for
Hrv.u are men Of convictIouJ cas- but
hope that they will realize that 1 am
Auhtlng their battle now" thomas Z.
Watson's spesoh accept ng Popu ist nomination.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

"Let us compare candidates." said
Miss Democracy to a stalwart young
Republican.
Comparisons are odious." he replied,
''but since you insist, what has your
candidate done that he should aspire to
the presidency"
Nothing. He is a man Of peace
Pray what has yours done?"
He has done everything that came
his wny with all his mind and heart and
strength. He has the soul for action
that would put life under the ribs of
death"
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

By actual test In southern California
1t has been found-counting the urban
and rural populations together-that one
and one-half acres of irrigated land will
rupport one person, and it is estimated
shat this can ultimately be reduced to
l single acre for each individI.i.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

We are more fortunate tnnu eur op-
ponents. who now appeal for conf
dencc on the ground, which some
expreas and some aeek to have conf.
dentinily understood, that, If trim m ph :
aat, they may be trusted to prove false
to every principle which In tho last
eight years they have laid down A.
vitniI and to leave undisturbed those
very acts of ad m y istration because of
which they ask TINT tho ad m In istra.
tion Itself be driven from power
President Roosevelt.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

Under the last Democratic admins
tration business was paralyzed at home
and the United States had a doubtful
standing among nations. During the Nc
kinley and Roosevelt administrations
prosperity has been restored at home and
the prestige of the nation abroad has
advanced as never before.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

The platform on which Theodore
Roosevelt stands reiterates the time
honored Republican principle in favor
of fostering home industries in order
that American workmen may be steadily
employed and well paid. The Demo
cratic platform is verbose and evasive,
but, sifted of all its platitudes it sim
ply reiterates the Democratic hostility
to any tariff that will protect American
industries.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

1t Is said that Tammnny will not CON
slider the money question ir-evocably set
tied until the contract for the next $5O,-
OOOOOO subway is awarded to n hacker
of Judge Parker, who will recognize
that a public subway is political
trough.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

"Poltical empires" well describes the
species of constitutional hair-splitters
who see the constitution rent in tatters
every time a new condition demands the
exercise of some government power not
dreamed of in the philosophy of Thomas
Jefferson. II the political empires Of
1861 had had their way there would
have been no union left for their sue
cessors to weep and groan over in 1904.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

"Sow a character and you reap des-
tiny" wns one OF the beautiful but
meaningless apothegms flung into the
lap Of Judge Parker by Editor Knapp,
of the st. Louis Republic, in introducing
dis Democratic brethren of the shears
and paste pot to their candidate. With
about equal relevancy and more wit he
might have said PLANT q corpse and
raise a tombstone"
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

Carl Schurz's appearance on the stump
In Southern Illinois is another straw on
the back Of the double-winged Demo
cratic mule. When he applauds Parker's
gold telegram the free silver Democrats
~rithe; when he calls for merit in the
public service there Is a general exodus
to the nearest free lunch counter, and
when he talks about surrendering the
Philippines there are groans of disap-
NruYNl.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

The Democratic party never gets right
on National issues, except when it tries
to steal the Republican platform. After
lecturing for many years that free silver
at 16 to l was the paramount issue, it
now drops the question and actually -d-
mits that the gold standard is irreyoca-
bly, fixed.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

"ON the whole, our people earn more
and live better than ever before and
the progress of which we are 80 proud
could not have taken place had 1t aot
been for the up building Of industrial
csntsrs, such ns this In which 1 am
psakinK."-From Roosevelrs speech 81
Providence, Il, l., August s3rd. 1909.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

No matter how Democratic platforms
may try to whitewash or susar-coat the
position of the party on the tariff ques-
tion, its real object is always the de-
struction of the protective system. which
Is the principal safeguard of American
industries. Ia bor and wages.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-23

Under the present tariff law all indus
tries have revived and prospered, labor
has been fully employed and more work
men have received good wages than
ever before in the history of the coun-
try. Why take the dangerous risk Of
putting party in power that would re-
verse this policy of prosperity?