- Supplement to CUSTER COUNTY REPUDLCIAN. ThursdlNovcmhcr 3 , 1110-1. 13HOKEN DOW , - - NEDRASKA. . I . " - . ' . _ _ _ _ ' . : ' 1 EVIEW OF THE GAMPAIGr , . I , I' , , reat Issues at Stal < e , but There Has Been No Fevor- ; JJ' . , " - Ish Excitement. j1 < . r . , . . I t1.1INDS . OF VOTERS MADE UP I I , " 9resent Conditions Arc Satisfactory , I , nud tbe People Will Elect Faire - o , \ banks nnd Roosevelt nnd a ' - I . t Republican Con rc ! $ ; . " . The Prclhteutlal ! camplI " , hlch Is ' just closing has SOIll unique toatures. There has been. from I1rst to last , an IlhllCnee ot ! ! pectaculllr feap1rlI. ! The 'l1l1llsual teverlsh , excitement , the electlou ; rear collapse ot busIness. , the glncral ! , uncertainty and anxiety which usell to II haracterlze a national campaign are ; bcklng this 'ear. Yet the Issues at' ' Atake , with choice to be ml\de behveen ' ! the t\VO grel\t pu'tle : : ! , are tremendoui ! . : 'J'he cause ot the general calm , the \ .even . carr'ing on ot business , the a b- : l'Ience ' ot public excitement , Is not the ifllr-tamed "apathy" of which 60 much I b said just now. The llcople are not IIpathetic. They are only satisfied. ' 1'hey eve wtat ! they want , they have madl' I tip their minds to keep It , and they I twow they nre amply nblo to keep It : by casting their --rote on election dny. , Republican rule. Ut'lmbUcan work , Re- i l1ubllcnn pl'osperlt ) ' . ptace nnd justice. that is' what thpcople ot tha United . States hl1\'e , and that Is what they are I rletermined to keep. by the election ot I Roosevelt anll I"l1lrbanks , and 11 RepubU- I < : an Con/ress. 0 T' e h-o great natIonal parties IItand tor tbe two kinds of people Into which , ; . broadly speaking , the whole complicated mass of humlin beings may be dh'lded. , . ' 1'he people who work , the [ Ioople who liTe each day for the bcst th"t Ilay at- ; fords , the people who aecomillish thil1 , these ure naturally and hw\'ltabl ) ' He- t ' publicans , 'l'he other kind of people. the , ' , lookers-on , the critics , the tault-t nllers , t e promisers ot l'eat Jings and dol'rs \ cor othlng , the. . . wake up the Dewo- ' crntlc party , - , " The Hepubllcan party acts. The Dem- ( lcrn tic party protests , : " Policies ot the Pnrt , . . .j , ' This progrnmllle of the two parties , arrierl out tor m ny years , has never ; : ' Lt > cn BO clearly IIhowl1 as dm'lng the db- . , ; cussion ot national affaIrs which has -\0' \ ' \IICI1 ! going on this ytar , The Republl- ( " CAn party came be Core the couutry , /1 _ through President Hoe < ; evelt. to glvo an ( \ccount ot its stewat'dship from the day 'When President : \lc1\lnle : ) ' took the chair cot Chiet Executive In 180i , 'he first four ) 'ears of the adminlstt'ation ot Presi. dent McKinley must be considered In connection with the last four years ot IcIjnley and Roosevelt , for the carry- J ) . tng out ot Hopublic.l1I nollcy under He- , , ' -9 ( lubllcan principles during those years is the basis upon which HepubUcans ask for another term ot power. 'l'he H publicun plattorm and President - dent Roosevelt's speech and letter ot nc- t'ptance show how closely tte ! Republican - can party sticks to the practIcal work ot the prlsent , how well it knowi < ! what he people wunt , and how surely It Is planuing and ll1o\'in to carry out the desires at the people , Upon the mOle ) ' question the ( ll\rt ' occupie' ! the s ne , ronnd where It stood , under attack , in J8D nnd moo , In It.'i iutl't'IIal policy It stands for pro- ect1on , the Irrlation : ot arid lands , the , - < : onstruction ot the Panama canal , the ' , ; t'tgulation of iIIenl : trusts that run counter - , , , tor to the Interlltate commerce laws , the ' ; payment of just peniolls ! to dlsahled , I " honorably dlschaFged'eterllns ot the " , . . . , 'Var tor the Union , and other meanres ! ' ! And Ideas familiar to the people , 'L'he I pes cmd labor of the government have , " bien to bring the Philippine ; ; Into close : , f ; ' latIons with the American pllle , to fit them tor self government , and to n them C1 term ot selt government .0 dearl1 dQ u as to Its tuture and so win et torth tha t aU may eee wha t hili tJeen done since the fortunes and tate ot war threw upon the United States the cUrect responsibility tor millions ot tel- low-beings in the AslatJc eoas. 'fhl tor- e1gn policy Is but a record of peace and oed w111 with all the nations or the earth. Prosperity , industry nnd hopetul- ne. . at home , confidence and respect abroad , lIuch is the hrlet story of He- puhlican rule during the past eight years. What has the opposition to orrer ? Upon the gold staudard its platform Is i aBeut. Its cundidate. who voted tor 1 Bryan In 18913 And 1000 , now firmly declares - clares ! tIs con\'erslon to honest money " doctrInes. Dryan Is on the stump tor Mr. Parker , and the mass ot Democrats toda , . are tor tree sUver , or any kind ' ot money that will serve to call the Ig , r' norant to thCi r standard. Upon IIU the t qUCltlons ot government policy and prae- ' . tlce tl.1. Democrats are as much at sea " ftl they are upon finance. ' 1'helr wholA , Illan ot campaign , BO tar as any plan ' { has been developed , Is the world-without- " Clnd scheme ot findlnll' fault wlAh everybody - body and every instltutJon which accom- pUshlls things. I Democrnc11 'YeRlc Protests. There are feeble and more or less In , e11lgent protests ngainst protection. Not dorlnl to oppose the Panama canal , the I proteators content with protestlnl : IlgaJn8t everythln/l / that has been done , GO tar , to make the Panama canal a ,1' L l'eal thIng. Upon the gigantic trust ' - eTIJ , which menaces Indh'l.lual . prosper' ity , not a word ot alucerit ) ' hns been I1pokea by a Democrat. 'l'he ( > tl'orls of . ] 'rc8ldent Roosnelt to npl1l ) ' the UnItel ! Htate'J lavs to Intl'actIons of the In' terstate commerce laws by the trusts , ba\8 been roundly condeD1I1l'd by th Jt'mocr\tlc candidate and his Collo1\'orli , ' 1'he payment ot dlsa bllity pensions tc llJed'Merans ot the ch'lIvar hall beeu bltterly resentt'd hy the Mm. canllillate , I .nd by hla polltJcal assoc1atu. forelp pollCT , luaulurated an I - . - , " \ , - , . f ' \ ; , . ' . II . . ' . , , . . ' " . . - . ' , , " , , ' . _ . . . ; I. " ' . . . . . . \ , ' ' 'P , " . t ? ' , 4- 40 ' " 0/ l ; ' . ' " " - - : II . . - : . : : . . Ci . . -3 I , ( . " ' , ( ) , , - / . . . / : ; : ; : : - = - \ - carried on by .Tohn lIay , greatest of molern ( diplomats , rece\\'es \ nothing but cOlulemnatlon trom the would-be adminIstrators - Istrators ot the : \rrnlr , at the nation. 'l'he scrious , toilsome task ot making i a new , tree peol1le 01lt of the mixed peoples - ples ot the Philippine Islands , a labor which must be rharl\eterlzed by deliberation - tion , care and the l ghost conscience , and which Is only at it. . beginning , has been ignorantly and wantonly nss\lIed ! nnd mlsreprtsented. And In connection with this gigantic task , which must try the 8trength ot American statc men ) 'It nn- born , the "bogey m:1n" : or "Impel'lallsm" has hl'cn constructed. It Is all , 1I1erally , " rl'nt cry and little - tle wool , " The Democratic candidate , In one ot his few l1ublic sl1eeches , has given out 1'hlldlsh expression ot fear \lit this arnmdng boge ) ' man of AmerIcan 1m- pElrlallsm. "History teaches , " he said , "that from Hl'l'ublil\nlsm to ImperialIsm - i Ism the movement Is grallual nnd unpre- celved ot the l1eople. Its ominous pro. , grt'ss , when disco\'l red , len vcs open but two courses-submission or resort to . violence. " A lImlllntlns : Cr , . . It Is humiliating that an AmerIcAn man who has had the bcnefit of a common - I mon s'hool education should so mistake : the Ilhllosophy ot history 4 ! ! to raise In his own mind , or that ot anyone else , the aucient feRr of kings fllld emperorll : in A country which has been go\'erned by the people for a hundred years , All the tl'end of human thought and hnman is towal'd the ' destiny Io\'ernment at the people Cor the l1eople , B\'en in the old world the principle work ! ! , and Is ever advancln : , : . 'I.'he Ilanet upon which we live may tall into the ! sun , or it may be snuffed out like a candle by some ot the mysterious powers of the unh'erse. But In the epoch ot the world's history In which we live no eelt- go\'Orned uatlon ot tree people will take the road back to subjectJon. An ot aU people the AmerIcans are the last to look fearfully torward to 8uch an autl-elhnax. No one regarlts these "Imperialistic" warnings seriously" but they sho\v whnt , kind ot people make up the Democratic party , "Anything , " they 8ay , "tor a cry ! anytWn& trom a whine to IIhrIek , ' anything , to get us n hearing ! And , perhaps , such fooll : thelie mortal. be , wo'll howl ourselves into powerl Onc. again , 1111 shriek ! " Dut 1803 Is not tar enouJh hack. The block shadow of Democruilc rule i. lltill remembered , ruefull ) ' , by American Tot- ers. ers.The people have made up their minds , and "the shouting ot the captains" cannot - not turn them one point from theIr source , They will elect Hoose\'elt , Presl- Ilentj Fairbank ! ! , Vice PI'esldent , and return - turn a Republican ConJ'ros. nOIUClltic JIIannfnctures. The export" of domestic mauuacture ! ! from the United States have growll from $40,845,802 In 18GO to $40.1,641,401 In ID02. Nearly all of this g owth was under Republican administrations. Since 1809 the exporta tlon ot manutactures has averagell over $400,000,000 per annum - num , being more than twiN as much u In Iny year prior to 18DO , tour times as much as In any year prIor to 1877 , and ten times a much as In any year prior to 18 7. Could there be a stronger nrgument In tavor or Uepubllcan policIes than that afforded by these figures ? "Within the limit , . definell b , . the National Constitution the Natlonnl Al1mlnllltrntlol1 hn. . 110111:11' to secure to ench mnn thll fllll enj".wellt ot hi. . rhht to live hila 11fe nUll dlapose of hi. . . Ilrolicrty Rlll1 hhl IntJar us' he decms heRt , ftO 10111 : a. he wroll/'t no one ellle. It hnR "h"wn In e/f / ctl\'e fnllhloll thnt , In elllleuvorlnir to make I : od thl. . . uarllntec , It trenh nl1 men , rich or IIAor , whntever their creC'II , their color , , or their hlrth-"llIce , aR IItalllllng atlle before tit. , la\V.-noo.tV I ' . ! lmer ot & 0' ceptlloC41. , I Neyt'r mind tile certalntlu you. hear , about all to Roe evelt'l election. Do your part. Oalt ! your , -ote , rain or Ihlne , I mud , .no. . . . . or dust : , cut lOW' Tote I DO WE WANT THAT AGAIN ? Hepuhllean Prcsident lInrrlson hall $ abUOOOOOO go\'ernment receipts In his lust fiscal 'ear , lS : ! the next ) 'ear. Democratic President Cleveland wa only able to show $208,000,000 , a. de- Ct'ellse ot $88,000,000 , Dove want that a.ain : ? Uepubllcan Presillent IIarrison had all excess of l'eceillts o\'er eXllellilitures ot 2,341,000 In hili last fiscal ) 'car , IS ! ) : ! ; the ' DemocrlltIc President next ) 'ear , , Clevcland had an excess of cxpenlllturell o\'cr receillts ot $ tJ,803ooo. Do we wAnt that again ? Democratic President Clevl'land nlso h\l ; ( an e1cess : of expenditure ! ! over receipts - ceipts oC $ ' 12,000,000 In 18U'1 , and of $ : : i , OOOooo in 1805 , Do we want that a1'uln : ? Hepubllcan President Harrlsoll hall. . $7 ,8UIiOOO pO'ltal receipts In hiM last fiscal year , 18H3 : the next ) 'ear Demo- Ct'utlc Pl'lIlllent : Cleyeland hall nearly n million less. Do we want that IIgaln ? Demoeratlc Presillent Clc\'t'land , In his tour I scal years , 18J.1 ! to 18 i , had $1- 1B2OOOOOO of railway lIeeurlties wiped out by receiverships. Do we wllnt that again 'J Democratic President CIlIVelnnd can only flLow $ S 1,000OOO ot mnnufactures exported In hi"onr I seal yearll , 18U4. 18i ! , n alns1 $ lG72OOOOOO 80 exporte.t In Uooeyelt's rom fiscal years , lU01- 1904a shortale ; of $ 1OOOOOO , Do we want that n ain ? ItC1l11b1iean Pre..lltent Hootcvelt AhoWII $300,000Q : on dep031t In our sa"ill ! : I bl\nks , while Dem ratic President Cleveland coullt onb' show $ l , : mOOo- 000 AO Ilel10sited In hi" best fla vlnbanlc ! ' ( > nr , 18117. In otlHr words , $1 , UlOOO , . 000 less of such deposits. Do we want that again ? Re-publle6\n Presltlen t noosevelt can show i , i4HOOO,000 total I'xports in his I four fiRcnl years. 1001-1D04 : Democratic I . PreBl ent Cleveland In his four fiscal. 'eKn , 180.1-1897 , only reachlt a total export ot $3,631,000,000 , or $2.117,000- 000 If'ss ' , Do we want that again ? Republican Pre-Rldent Hoosevelt cau show a total tOl'elltn commerce ot $0- 400,000,000 in bls four fiscal ye-au , 1001- lD04.j DemocratIc Prrsldent Cleveland for his tour fis < , al year' ! , 18D4-181)7. can only 8how $ G , 51),000OOO , or $2D31,000,000 less. Do wo want that again ? Democratic Presld'nt Cle\'eland wit- nlssed ! , In 189G , 13 , j30 miles ot stcam railways tlold under foreclosure , an excess - cess over the l toreclosure sales ot 13,275 miles. Do wo want that aflIin ? Democratic Preliltent ! Cleveland , In lSDG , had 1,015oooooo less money In circulation than Republican President Roosevelt hu no\v. Do we want that again ? Democratic Prestent ! ! Clevelanl In 180U , was pitying $10,000,000 more annual - nual Intel'fst on our public deht than Is no\v boln ! : paid. Do WI want that again ? Democratic Prellident Cleveland , In 18DO , hl.d $ 14v\JQOOO less golel In the treasnry than Republican President Uoose\'elt now has. Do w. want that aKain ? Democratic Presll1f'nt Cle-veland , in 18)0 ! ) , had $4,757,000,000 less total bank deposits than Hepubllcan President noosevelt can now show. DoYo want that a/\In / ? , De1ll0cra tic President Cleveland , In 180 , had $5,000,000,000 less lite insurance - ance In torce , than is now protecting those dependent upon us. Do we want that again ? Democratic Preldent ! Cleveland , in 18DO , exported $78,000,000 more gold thnn he imported , while Itepubllcan President ItooseveIt , In lOOt , Imported $ liOOOOOO more than he exported , thus making a showIng against Cle\'clund ot $ U .OOOOVO In a 8illlle ye r. Do wo wllnt that again ? Democratic PresidE-nt Cleveland haul- ell down his cuuntr"s l1a/o / : In Honolulu , Jndge l'nrkor and his party say they " ,111 do tlli sl1me In the I'hllipplues. , DoVe \Ve want thut again ? " - Hepubllcau President IIarrison's last calendar year , 189 , Wall on. ot the most prosperous y ars the country had enJoTedj DwoCNtJc Pruldent Ol..land und his tarlff-tor-re\'enue tree-trade 1I0licy destroyed t hut 11rosllerlty , undo Ing in tiew month8 the good Uepubll- can \-orl. ot the years since Lincoln's first election. lJo we want thn t a nln ? Delllocltlc President Ole\'eland's entire - tire second term cngalemeut was 1110 yell , to the flccompanlment ot weeplnl : women - I men and wallin ! : children , hunJry tor tood. Do we want that lignin ? WAUL'En. J. B\.LLAllD. Schenectady , N. Y. n.mpath , . tor Parker. PossIbly some Democrats may want tq vote tor l'orlwl' , hecause they would Ccol very fiOrry tor him In the event of his deCeat. But It Is a matter of common - mon gossip In Xew York that Parker , It not elected l'rmlllient , is to ha'e a fat job anywayj that In fl\ct ho has already been oll'ercd b ) ' Au ust llelmont the position - tion ot ( ' ( Junsel of the Interooroll/h 'r nI I sit Itnllway at a salary of $50,000 a year , the snme salary he would get as Prlsldent ot the United States , and that In this position he may also 110 outNlde legal work as member ot a law firm to consist of lIl11 , Sheehan and Parker. In any e\'ent 1\Ir. \ Pllrl.er has secured n fine advertisement Cor hlmselt by hi.l ! cl1ndl- , dllfJY for lresillent , so that there will be no Ilonger whate\'er of his not helng able to earn ct good Ih'lng In private lito by the practice of law. It would seem to be better Jor Mr. Parker to get $50,000 per year from Mr , Belmont Ill ! direct cOllnsel tor thnt gcntleman. than to get $ OOUO ller 'ear Cl'om the Unltl'11 Statcs ' ol11elal 8el'\'ices that ' governmt'nt for \ mn ) he Inl'gely inl1uencell b ) ' the sU'Jcstions at Mr , Belmont , who Is In the trusts neck high , and who once or.anlzed a ! 1J'llllleato which g-ot ft ral.e'off ot nearl ) ' $3OOOUOO on hunlls ISltl ! tt durIng the 8 ( > C011(1 ( CIt \'I'I\nll ! IIdminlstrntlon to make good the deficits reilIlting trom the W11- , son "tariff tor re\'enue enl ) ' " bill. In the minds ot'oters the perRonnl prosperity of thousands ot Americans who would he adversely arrected by DemocratIc - ocratIc victory should count tor more than s"mpathy tor the Dmnocratlc can- dldatejvho will I\oubtless ( ' ( Jntlnue to grow personally more prosperous , not- withstnndlnr dlsalpolntment in his Presidential al'plra Hens , Growlh uf lo1ullu.uctllriIlC. Manufacturing never attaIned much growth under the old Democratic regIme. DemocratJc legislation and Democratic admlnlstratlou were not favorable to It. They ta\'ored the importation ot manufactured - factured products troUl ( orelgn countries. The realllevc10pment of our manufactur- InIndu'itries dates practIcally trom the birth of tbe Uepublican party and the establlalunent ot proteetlon. In 1800 there were only 140"133 manufacturlnK establishments In thc United Stntesj In moo there were 1 ,7a'l. In 18 O the \'lj.lue or Ollr mnnutacturesV1I8 $1,885.- 8G1oooj In 11)00 ) It was $13,03D,27DOOO , 'l'he I1gures show that our present Jreat manutllcturlng R'stom dates from the or- lanlzatJon of the Uepuhllcan parly. IIow J 1'111. , Mr , Cleyel"ml ? Ex-Preshlent Gl'over Cleveland says In a flolemn letter advising young men , that his first Tote Wll8 cust for "tho experienced - enced , undramatic Buchanan , " rllther than tor Ii'remont , tbe "Pathfinder. " Ac- ( ' ( Jrlling to the record , Grover Cleveland was born on the 18th Ilay ot 1\larch \ , 1837. HI coulll not have reached the a e ot twenty-one yearB In J8W , when Buchanan was elel"ted. Not until 18)8 : \Vas GrOTer Clevelllnd ot 11'1:11 : Totin& age. age.But , 1.8 ! the Washington Star rmnarkll , "they used to vote carly anll orten" in those days ! Overconfidence bas lost many political - cal battles , It Is well to teel ! ! anguine , hut don't be co'ksure nntll the tnem , . capitulates ; nud the nuly way to torce cllpltulatlon Is to oTerlThelm your opponents - ponents wthan ! avalanche ot votes , Cust your ballot farly 011 Nov ( > nlber 8 tor ltoose\'clt 111101 1"oIrhflnk't" It ) 'OU , \ . . tv r.turlJ to the db/utrou8 / tlme5 that tollowcll the election of Grover CleTelaud In 1802 , atay a"ay frow the paUl ( II' Tot. tor Parker and DATU. . . . . . WHAT DO YOU WANT'1 If You D slre the COllntr ) . " 'eIr"r'o Vote fnr Hno.cTc1t. Vote tor ltooscvelt anl1 I 'ulrbonks and eler.t HOPllbllrn9 CongrcsI : It you want the honor aud dignity ot the country uphelllj It ) 'OU want prl/sent prosperou. conditions - ditions ( ' ( JntInued j It you want the nrralrs ot government IIdll1lnlstercd Intelligently Ilnd economl- cl1lly j It you want the book ! ! kellt open and dishonesty 1ll1nlllhed where\'er fonul1 j It ) ' 011 want graMllllIg Utonopolles re- presed ! and torced to obey the lawj If you want jllstlco Ildmlnllterell to all. rIch and lloor allkej It 'ou want a huu r.r horlle of D.mo- cratlc looters kept Ollt of OmCej It you want slIch trlckstcrs as D. . lIlIl given no place lu the cuhlnetj It ) ' 011 wuut l1Ie al tl'lHtH rehllled tor contrlblltlng to the Democratic cam- IJalgn funll : It you wunt corrllilt 'l'nmmany not to bo Jllven ct chancil to raid the natJonal treasur ) ' j It you want the 1 ammany Krattlng system not to taRtcn lIs cllltch on .very brandl ot thc federal o\'ernmentj I " 'Oll want a manly Ulan retalne1 In the 'hite House ; 1C 'ou wunt Df1mocrnllc nonctlty , a weak tool of tricky politicians , l.ept out ot the PreslentlH,1 ! ! chair : It ) 'OU want the nlltlou to retain Its lead IImong the world llOwers as a Ileace llrollloter : It 'ouvant firmnesR dlpla'cl1 ! when firmness will IlI'otect American 1I\ ' ( s and pt'OpE-rty IntcrestJ-l j In short , if 'Oll lXllnt I'ver 'thlu that good , patriotic cltizrn IIhOllid wllnt , vote tor Hoe e\'elt aUll l'alrbanks anl1 elect n Hepllblic'nn Cl1lurt'SQ , Republican l'otlcles Promote Fore"n Trnllc _ The omclal figurei' ' ! of torelgn com. merce during September sho" that tllA gain was $ lOiOOOO a day , a record which has been equaled only once In the September exports In a number of years , and which Is $ : JiOOOO a Ilay more than the average aln ot the precedlnr six rears. TW. is shown by the follow1u" table : Exces. GAin Septemherot exports. per day. 18GB . . . . . . _ . . , . 42 , 180,000 $1,400,000 lSD9 . . . . . . . . . . . SO , 1 i.fooo 1:100,000 : moo . . . . . . _ . . . _ rilll3a,000 : 1,800,000 mOl . _ _ . . . . . _ . . 40,1113,000 1aaa,000 1002 . . _ . . . _ . . . _ i,702OOO 023,000 lU03 . . . . . _ . . . . _ 28lSiOOO : : 0 IGOOO A ver. or year : l8UtI1OOO 1,800,000 IDa-I . . . . , . . . . . . O,135,000 1OiOOOO It Is evident ( roln thee ligures tJlnt Republican Ilollcies caunot be uuwhole- flOlne for this I'ollntry In any particular. ' 1'hIl8 notwithstanding we preserve our hOlUe markets IInder the protective tariff , yet wo are able to Incrl'ae ! our bu\lnes8 In tMelKn markets ilK well. 'l'he "trade tollows the flag" dnctrlne and the "open door" help accolUplish this result. An J xtrftvllrnnt Untln , . . Talking about the nlleged extravagance ot t.be war department under Republican - can rule , Jude 'I.'aft reminds the Atlantic - tic tleahoard that one Ih'm In the Increase ot recl'nt expenditures hall heen the guns to f'rrectllally llrote't the grt'at harbors ot the I ast. In 1\lr. \ Cleveland's day there was just anA 1111mounted : along the , vhole llne of the Atlantic cout trom Maine to the Ii'Jorida kt'Ys. "It I. . n ftt rlk Ins : e'I.lellce ot onr op- ponenh' In'tlncerlt , . In this " , ntter [ Ilrotectinn of Amerlenns nhroftl ] thnt with their demnllll for rnlilenl Rctlon h , . the Btnte lJepartlllclit the , . cOIIII'e n ( 'cmnnll for n relllction III ollr s"'nll mllltnr , . eKtnhllshment. 1't't they mll"t Iwow thnt the hee:1 : fin h ) to ollr Iro- tostlllltl\lnltt 111-trel1tlll IIt ot our citi- zen. will he exactly 11rollortlonnte to the hellet In our nhlIty to mnke tllt'se llrote..ts elTcctive flhol1l1l the uecil " lt'.leU of . , .rlal-noolev r IIccevL14nc. G t out IInd Tote on electIon daT , That's the olllT WRY ) 'OU call help eJect thl IlollubllCIlD tJcket , now. . W GE S AND GOST OF liVING Another Glaring Instance ot Democratic Juggling with Government Statistics. lABOR DUllETIN IGNORED In Order to Make Political Capllal ad Also to Mlsrcl1rescnt CondllioDs and Dccelve Voters-Cam- pallll Tcxt.nook Trickery. \ An uamlnntlon lot the nIts of tb. DemoC'rntic ue\\lpllllers for th. Pllllt tew weeks 'lU1I1 ot the receutly 18suod Demo- ct'atIc Cnmlnhn ( 'l'ixt Hook I1Iscl03es . dlsJlIt1on on the Ilart of the mauaJ ; r. 'of the Democrntc ! camllalin to ( l1&crol1lt tht ) rellOrt on wag's and ( ' ( Jst ot IIvlnl nll1l1e h ) ' the Burenu of Lnbor In Its July Bulletin ( No. : l ) . In vieot the reputation - tation ot Conllnls'lloner Wright tor ab _ lute Calrness In the collectIon and pres- entntlon of stnt111cl it fs ot 80ml t- ter't lit this tlmc to re\'le\V 1:1i' ' ! report lu the light ot the hllUgnant criticisms which It hns brouJht torth , And It ma , . 111' snltl at thl' outset that careful ex- nmhllltion of the report reTeals the somewhat - what romnrlmble tact that practlC' lly ever ) ' crltlclRIIl mnde has been anVerell In the Bulletin Itself. Indo I1 , It 'Would ahllli > t l\lllcnr ( that the comllllorlf of the 'I'ext BOlli , cilher did not make U8I of the Bulll'tIn or hall 110 desire to b. con- vlncel of the truth ot the figures pub- 1.11d ! . therein , nnt ! that their Inalnua- t\ons \ and clllln , ' mlR"tatementl or Cad were made Cor the purpose ot mlsleal. hli the IlIIhllc mind. Let 1111 proceed to the most IIl'ecltlc ot the somewhat vOJue charges that .are Illade. It Is I1rMl chared that the report pub. llNlled In the BullotJnYR' ( quotln the 'l'ext Bllok ) "preparod ostensibly nil all olllelni docUluent , but in reality , It Reems , tor the slleclal use ot the Republicall Cnullahn { Committee. " 'l'ho " , , 'oll-nlgb eonclullvQ" e\'hll'llco RubmlttOlt In BUP- llOrt or this chnt'Jo consllts .ot a tato- ment by Sl'crelary Shl\w In Juue last that Bueh n rt'llort would be llUbllshod. All matter ot fnl.t , It hud heeu know" to the public Cor se\'eral years that th Bureau ot l/uhol' WI'II ougagel ( In collectIng - Ing- data , tor louch , a repOl't aUlI the portion - tion of the rellort rollAtlnK to cost ot Ih- Ing WQ8 actllully published In DulletIa .11) ) n el11'ly UII No\'umher , jD03-nearly right 1II0uths IIrc\'lou to Secrota17 Slaaw's IItntemeut. Not Whnt IJernncrfth Wnnte4. . It is clearly stntotl In the Bulletin 1tllelf thl\t the hlv\JijllKation wal be ul1 In the wluter ot lUOO-1Ull1 , anll without doubt the records ot the bUJ'eau and the testimony ot Inuulre ot manutac. turers whoso puy 1'01ls were examlnlll \\"oulll have [ Iro\"l\ \ the truth of the stat.- mtllt. hud the truth been doslred in Dem- ucrntlc 1111l1rlerll. 'But no-for politJcal rO\ijOIlH ! , the tacts dlsclosell were Dot llieaslll , und It seemed necessary to udolt ) IIOllle lIIelhod , IIPlluroutIy anr. method that would detract from an exhibit - hibit ot 11 remarkable condlt\OL\ \ indWl- trlul deprelilon ! wus dellirud. Conclual-e c\1I1ellco is at hund thltt the \therlns ot these ttutlstlCl ! walt bcgun In the winter - ter ot WOO-IUOl , und that they \Ter. not " , 'Ooked up" for the occMlon as churged , but It 11 not to be expected that this lIJsurd ! charge will be with- lIra wn , nlthouJ.h : all 11 matter or tact the liKurel ! 411:1 : to wugl"S flud cost ot Ilvlnll rlCerred tll have been corrobornted by in- Ill'llelulent InvcstJ ationl ! which have beeD cllllchillell h ) ' the State bur"aus ot In- erlll Inwortant States. It lIS chargell also that by giving equal wel ht to IInillllHJI'tant articles at con- IIlIlIIp1'lon Rlill IIrtlcle ! ! ot prime Jleces- ! llty an 111111 ul ) ' Hlllull IncI'case In cost or 11 ' Is secured. It b ' ' assertell 111111 : ! ; I'a'ely that IIl1tllle l ! , Ileppor , ilium , t1e. , are ghpn cIJlIal weight with ! luch hUllOrtant articlcJi us lard , beet , egs : , 1I0ur , eta _ 'J'hls chl1r u IllI/oht / , huleed , be convincIng - Ing It It contained e\'n a IIlIght elt'ment or truth. Unrol'tllnutely tor the CrltlcllW. ' lrowu\'er , the Bullctln Itelt ! stntes th 11 all at'Ueles ot Coed I\rt ! weighed exaotIrl according to the alllount conllumed In the Il\'urue workingman's tamily. In thl. Bulletin the eXllct quantities a.re ' and the m'thod cleluly explnlned , .0 that the chue : can only be conlltrued : . . a deliberate uttemlJt to mislead the Tot-I ers at the couutry and not ns an error . on th IlOrt ot the conwiler ot thl/l / text hook. As a matter ot tact the most , cllreul search of Bulletin 53 shows thAt , the unlmlwrtant articles referred to , .uc as llUtt ) ' , nutmels , ilium , pepper , etc. . arl1I0t t'ven IIIcHitlonerl therein. Tohn. IIrtlcles are fOllnd , ho\nver , among the , ( j0 Drticlc ! ! entering Into an Index of wholesale Ilfices which has been publl boIl - oIl annllllll ) ' h ' the bureau tor the pul three yearll , bllt this index has 110 cor.r IIcctinn whttu\'er : with the rellort on coot or 11 vi lit ; ' . One IJaUses \Yonder at the ( nct that the Democratic mallagers are RO lacking in reRource as to adopt the clumsy trick ( > f injl".1lng figures trom. another rellort into 11 discussion ot the report on cost of livIng , and pretend that they were a part ot the latter report. It IIII1St be 1l\sumed ! that In this lIectloa there was the studied Intention to mis- l'epreRcnt and ( ' ( Jnvey fin Imprr.sion to the public utterly contrary to the truth I and entirely unwarranted by the tact. . 'j'ho t'nUre 1I0rtion or the 'ext Book und - d r the caption "Absurltlty ot Republl- can Averages" ( pages 12.1 and 125) ) , find lIIuch that tollows on page l tJ and 127. , bI or the character just mentioned _ A I/ndlcrnns Complnlnt. The turther ( ' ( Jmplalnt th.t : the fiiure. , ( or l'Ost ot lIV1111 : are based on retail , prices Instead or wholesale can only b. understood by assuming tb.t : the use of the latter \Voultl hl1 ve given the Demo- ( 'rutlc < 'lImpuln 1nanagera a lIttl. lUI 11iscomCort. Bulle.ln 3 clearly erplains t he reaon ! tOl' the use ot lltall prices a' ! a hnsis tor COl1t of livlug In prefer- enef ) to the wholes.1lo. It Is tru8 that "holcsale prIces h\\c [ been uscd nt times to Indicate the treml ot cost ot lIvlnr , hut they I\re conillered ! by t-ConomJstl 111:1 : unrelia le t r the purpotll ! ot Indlcllt- iUK the t'xtent ot the Increase or .1 , . I'rlal ! < e. Until the prt1sent day inve.'Jtllf\ . tion hy the Bureau ot I/awr no recorl" or rtlatl1 prices coverIn any consider- Ilbl. perIod hud ever bien coUectfd , OIW- 11111 : to thl verT rut expon. . of maldq