The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
parker r oint.s Out
Causes for Demo :
cratic Appeal.
NEW MA ITO ALISM
is PUBL e MI CE,
Refers to Roosevelt's Discovery
of Alleged Alliance Between
Dix and Wall Street and
Shows Interests Repre-
sented BY Men Signing
Republican Circular.

Plattsburs. N. Y. November L.
Judge Alton Y. Parker, the Democratic
candidate Tor President In 1904, spoke
here tonight for the Democratic state
nominees Five special trains brought
voters from all parts OF the county to
hear him.
Judge Parker called attention to
Colonel Roosevelt's discovery Of an al
legged alliance between MIR. Dix and
Wall Street, and said that tho only evil
uence the colonel pretended to adduce
was a Circular asking for funds, is-
sued by the chairman OF the finance
committee OF Tammany Hall
II hold that circular In my hand,', he
said. and also similar circulars issued
q By the Republican committee and the
Democratic state Committee.
II am bound to say that each makes
II perfectly clear that sthey Aant con-
tributions, and whether large or small
these Will be accepted !. That they all
Insist that contributions Will be applied
only to the legitimate expenses OF the
campaign, and what is more to the
point. that no contributions VIII be
received from corporations.
y cannot help feeling that the Demo-
cratic appeal is more Impressive than
that OF the Republicans. They speak
of the people who will be benefited by
this election. whereas the dominant
i ARepublican thought appears to be or
Z their party, and what may or may not
happen to 1t hereafter. II Ill bera1ls It
this particular year.
onidentaolt nab wCw taol erao eta
The Democrats say there are Issues
in this fight which SO transcend in i'm
portance all party ties. and SO affec'
hF,s
as to Justify and require the giving
of an opportunity to alto share in the
work. and have credit In the triumph.
They point TO the menace OF the New
Sattonalism. and the blighting effect
{ IT will have upon business and la Dor;
10 the e5extravagance OF the party that
Z has for so many years controlled az
fairs a. Washington and Albany. and
20 the corruption of oniciaI life In Al
y bany. ss3
HarI to Impress
The Republicans are evidently hav.
j Ing hard time In impressing the
merits OF their cause and their can:
didate upon the average business man.
#of New York this year.
And how the Republicans do resent
j the efforts of the Democrats to ga ther
In q little money for the legitimate ex-
8penditures Of their . campaign. The
30 That Iu0 gGDeIHO.8
cratic party stands for tranqnillity. and
& is opposed to the wild doctrines OF
s Roosevelt. which would unsettle yalues5
and disturb busiucss-facts which the
conservative forces OF the country fully
sFr lize now. after thesacolonels three
weeks OF strenuous campaigning.
don't find on the Democratic cir
q GUAR l;r the names OF many Wall Street
men who would be supposed to have
Special influence with the Wall Street
Q rethren. but I do. find great volume
ana variety OF Wall Street interests
#represented among the signers OF the
3 Republican circular."
ne speaker then mentioned "for IN
stance. the names OF Cornelius Van
saerbilt, Ogden F. Mills. Otto T. Ban
4nard ts 3. Aymar Sands, Cornelius n.
Bliss and other men as directors Of
financial institutions. etc.
as being on the Republican circular.
g. present these facts to you,' udee
parker said IN conclusion. mot In crtti-
.cism Of the efforts OF these gentlemen
Hto help their party. but solely to show
! now !. DIV absurd Is the colonel's cont en- ton
! 5that there can be any connection be-
, tween Wall street and any BODY of
men, that Is diligently seeking to pro-
mote the candidacy OF Mr.. Dix for Gov
ernor