The evening world., 1911-10-30

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~. W.. Ito. 4. .,..,h.r. N.v.~
a.. ,h... 80. h.. -ora ~ !, hs.n
,.cs,,.6 or cbsnred. 7, has bssn iter.
s,.a ana ,sItsratsd On wary occasion.
HIS FIRST PLATFORM FOR the
wonl
In those columns also Mr.. PMitssr
laid down the planks OF his first plat
form. to be Fought Tor with ursiess
endsavor ana vouo ana
with a true instinct ana adept skih
new to Park Row n the city.
Here are some OF tho piahAs 10 thst
platform:
The taxation OF Injuries.
The taxation OK inheritances'
me taHauon Oh mohopones
Inc 'aAatioh III Iarse iheole
Inc xatioh OF the priVi'ess' Vi
corporations
a tarii LOT reVenue
Herorm OF the eivlI oer'ie
punishment " eorrup' ~
holders.
PUNISHMENT OF vote ouyins.
PUNISHMENT Oh employers mno
cree 'ne'r employees VI
Inc Woria mas kept THESE pieuse"
OF adherence 10 vital Democra1c p,,n,
ciples. thoush OFTEN iuriousIy "'u
oy poiiticians ana oy great De"'oofa'ie
parry orsuns'
ihree uays ai'er ne loon eoi'ro''
Mr.. Pulitzer began to raise funds
through the columns or his paper 10
build the pedestal on which Barthoidis
Statue or Liberty Enlightening the
World now proudly sreets the incom-
ing immi grants and returning citizens.
The American committee had failed to
Gus the people to the necessity of
s,t py Ths nr.". .ns.rsS Ts. wor,a..
early efforts failed. but with a larger
ehen'eie'o reauers "uaun.eu .ooN
Up " VIZ ." VI % io'o
INC '.en VIZ uoo ~ sma,i
yum" ~ p.op's 80 yrvo,vv' 'nious"
-
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.n.mt.. or ~. i,.ua,ra,ton m
a., 90 ,sse
NJ .-s... TIL. -..
c.s.snt overs,rb,' new T, hro,,9h,
r.oa.r. a, NC. cIrc,Io,,o, ,nor.a.aa
tn ,.r....,rv nronr,.,o- orderaa :.
r.v nr.,, Refors n was completed
he ordorAa .econd Thu caution,
uo. said, Ara Won sure Won need
~" and demanded n MARRIAGE on the
entire plant. For once Mr.. Pulitzer
wa. Obliged to y1olats his ca-d!nai prin.
cIp.e OF l,fe-never to give his note or
other obligation TO any man-and as
sented. Mr.. Hoe ceased to insist and
refused to accept the mortgage. he
has been building bigger and bigger
presses for Tho World ever since.
.... ,.- ,,r,. -.s,
's@'''
MONv TO HIS WORTH.
u mn. .., cha. .,u
-" . N.
F'Aii brew """ c'e
puoiicah purity anu
secre'ar! OF '"e ipasa'S. fo.ee.'
was running ios Governor. oppose" "
droVer S!e'e'ahu, ."e 'eio'" SAY
OF Buffalo. as little known 70 view
York as the ne proprietor OF Ahe
Worid. MT. Fuii']eF ."'o" "'""s
and his paper heart and soul INTO the
campaign and re1oiced In the land
slide that followed. He Upheld the
administration in Albany and worked
sturdily for Cleveland $ nomination
and election to the Presidency In
1884. His work was the moro valu-
able and made a wider impression be-
cause the detection of the New York
Sun (Mr. Dana seeing At to support
Gen. Butler) left The World the only
great Democratic newspaper In the
c,,v
crov.r CLEVELAND. who observed The
vvor,d from the standpoint of q candi-
AL. ,or the Presidency, has borne elo-
.u.r, ,..timonv 20 Mr.. pulitzer's work,
-r,r,,,np OF n thus with the calm con-
.,dsrat,on Of later lie:
7 n.ver can lose the ~vtyidness Of
NV recollection of the conditions
.na incident. attending the Presl-
d.n,,ai camnaien OF lsS1-how thor
ouuhIv Renubllcanism was i~ntrenched
how brilliantly II was led-how