The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
'scrlbed by Jefferson Himself. Mayor Nc

j. since idSt. ele ctiOn IA great , wv
WY nad sfeaaiean ' Myhnt Setter, op
portYnitS e4nl possibly seek I, q ' the
founder tf our party to face the tF o,;r
oysrwhelmiig. defeat was due to the the uh "a
te tne pegps 70
the United States, Is FS's5 tIS III
Must be Worthy Of Winning.
No statesman, no honest. l, no. , rga,
DEMOCRAT can lonorai3ly5or honestly ~ n NV,
for the victory, the DemoG nnnne, IT, IL
deserve to win. we nust be wo ,rt5Sr az ~
winning TO seek the peoples conffiidde ence'
must be of their sbould never
hold power agan,a han that we ai,,h11.
can party and as the lesser Of Two s ex,s'
G e., 9. ',eeaer II ne car, be
effected. There .tssno day Ike to-day 20
begin: there Is no time like the Pre a'e''l
In which to Initiate the Improve fnen y .
1.-THE next presidential cnmpatgn ,is ~ 20
far distant that this suggestion eandH}s ia "a
distorted Into criticism Of any aXh cn 0leader.
ship Of the future, ,,,,.i. ~
Dangers Without and Within ln. .
I'VE are confronted with dangers, tr o,ir
country may. REQUIRE us to accept .p po1hnaa v 20
nh sad whsher post Ct {rom whch
cannot recede, position frn in,,a ,," anal
danger leading possibly TO int bln exien.
complications wthsan :ine .s,apv rs IS the the
fortunes Of war may decree. reIu, IN ge
doubtless. that some part OF every Ipha i
of the future history Of our country s'ai'
III during the last few years, We INV nuu
had the power to impress our ieiio ~,
citizens with the wisdom and the SIN ,d,,
certify Of our hostility to the i nggreIhn aye
a az fedpe eonditens Which have produced
marvellous economic changes, cn n as 2
which perplex 70 sed cat ted
Idiminished This situation is pone ths
less difficult because the charlatn,n : a 81,
and unjust schemesswill magically cure
: Nor is the effort for solution MADE {,
fas1ef BY th nstita Wh9 tea'n
N ''What we have been unable to prevent
Slct us make ourselves worthy 70 u Ios
."Evens should tWefsnever aaalnt'pe car
ed upon to cover We would have. never.
theless a great task; before US, TO inooo'
trim ate the clear; AIDED and ,rght; heart.
ed people OF our country with the Juss
precepts Of the true Democracy when
Will compel the avoidance Of dangers rom
without, will restore hJust economic con.
dtIons and allay%.discontent within, and
Will ultm atey lead TO the administration ~
Of public offices WItha simplicity. 4. ana q
frunallty, and an honesty which VII pre-.
vent the political: braeconom'c oppression '!
of the people. q 4 ..z NJ "a 4 I'LL
Abandon False Gods.
the d the dlrsst'e % e os
p f9 Seee to the a peopls that are more
anxious to teach's and to practice SCUM or,a
political doctrine, t han we are 70 frame
our pla tforms 50 : as9to eaten me pass''.s
I'VE 1--WE must insist tfiat conventions isand
candidates shallGmores closely conform *. 20
Jefferson standards.
LET us stand true to the rights. even
though our s:sseem a, to profit ~ ~
Var s Spirit Or thes5, peace spirit, to the
spirit Of pgofi and al unrlghteous
trade or to 9fheT ephe;ner5al lss Ne
Wi " en aRpeiht f forever
:Opportunlsmt has no place IN the Demo-
cratic party. HI i 43y-z Iisf, ;e4ts :.
+ ef 5rrnfSSt Saas
and To- thet teachings oft. Tho 1: =. If
Newlandsd Speaks:
senat or Fpantis ca Newlands. Of Ne:
yada, followed He said M part
"Judaed BY these principles, Sthere2are
men in the Democratic org anlzation who
are not Democrats. Judged by8these prin-
cipIes,H there are; men In the sRepu bllcnn
ora anlzatIon who are Democrats Jp 9geo
by these principles, Abrahaml Llnfoin "s~as
afDemocrat. Judged by$these. principles
In most tmatterstreIztl1ps ito domestic leg
isIation, TheodoressR ooseVeit fIa Demo.
crat. should aIISgthe .reaItID Democrats II
both parties be united In one organlza.
tIon, they would control the legislation o.
the country. 5.s-,s5s . sst{ e 45
SIN the last campaign the count showed
that the Democratic party had Lost, ~ Pn
Roosevet's message IS showed nat z l1e
mocracy had won. AZ :.
'.But one man can. defeat the accom- g;
plishment of Roosevelt's {. domestic policy
a bs a es ou4 yeaIs
from the external complications wfiel
have absorbed Us fort5tthes last e,igh
years we would witness t1e t55, r. pm e
tic reforms now pressing upon. the ave. Len
| ton Of the country. And. these reform
would be accomplished mainly by I, the sd a a
beb fhs peR Repubean Presden Of Demo
pc port TT ali the mon of the Republican part
Of like faith. u I, :, q Z, !, I, - 10
countries. monopoly has CONQUERED om
own. We have time 2 to settle the rail
| not the time to adjustst The railroad iques
4 ton in the United States. We nay
| the time to give 4 moderate tariff !
! the Philippines; we haye no tine 6, &, !
i States. 1--WE can ,cxpend vast sums !
|. Cuba, in the Philippines, IN Panama. !
colonial exploitation and IN. maya "a, q 2;
i Internal development of8sthe Republi
4 Our harbors and Your s.WaterWays AZ
i neglected Our reform legisla ton res
fayortism or of neglect In Legislation
i the great plutocracy IN the history OF II
i world has been created. whilst we hay y
horizon Of imperial and 5intcrnation'
i grandeur. s511s,.59s II q. n. II x u y
The New Leader.
Down the many-sided Theodore Roos'