Nebraska Newspapers

    H < s
( THE NORFOLK DAILY NKWS.
_ _ 18S7. )
t < A.iuu2HT riiiwM.vi'ioN * TNT
WOlil.U IN A CI'I'V OP tS.IKW.
"
OTiirte Killfloni I > llj
ICicopt Mniulny ninrninic nml Hnnilii )
_ - nftefnonn and i
ji t-i
Illlu HUM } IM'III.IXIIIMl '
W. N , IIUHI3. N. A HUSH.
Pronldcint Hor-rctnry
I KHUN OK M > IIMIII I'IO.\ ' .
Uallvarud by currlnr or lit Norfolk
pUBtoUIno , 10 MuitH uvrck. . I'liyiniiiit lu
tie ininln In full by the Kith of tlin '
month. AcaountH ovurniiinlni : tlmt Outui
will bo ohnrKWI at the nito u ( to cunt * !
R month or 10. 00 n vi'iir.
tty mull to outnlilo town * uml on
rural rouUn , per y nrj3.oo. _ _
tfntorod nt the poatoinco at Norfolk ,
Nab. , nil HQRonil ohiHfl matter. _ _
Trlriiliuum ,
Nnbraakn Kclltorlnl dupartmnnt , No
12 ; IllinltifBa oilluo and Job rooinn , No.
II. 22.
Automatic Editorial department ,
Nn ll'i't iwn riliUH. Kutilnt-HH ulilcu fllld
Job rooms , No , 1122 , ono rliiK.
Opportunity In mild ( n wear rnbbei
'ulioos.
llcttcr hope without money limn
'ijuoncy without hope.
Spend your thnu In trying to do
right rather than appearing right.
Hovernor HiiRkcll cannot ho magnl-
lied Into a national Issue oven by
President Roosevelt.
There In nothing like inarrlago to
the conceit out of men. I'p to
date , however , thlH IOUH | not seem to
he any Impediment to marriage.
It costs only two cents now to send
letters between thl.s country and Kng-
land. This will make It easier for In-
poverlshed noldemen to arrangmnr
rjaijes with American heiresses.
Congressman Lungwort h has now
gone Into the business or organizing
Ananias clubs. Unfortunately for
Nicholas he IH accused of ineniberrh'p '
In too many of lhe.se organizations
llllllROlf.
. -Considering the nuniher of people
Theodore Roosevelt , sr. , has had on
the carpet , Theodore , jr. , taking a po
sition In a carpet factory Is easily ac
counted for the white house carpets
are nearly worn out.
ma" who has thought of voting
' for Bryan will change his mind In a
' Ijtirrylf he will candidly ask himself
this ono ( iitcstlon : "Would the olec
/ , 'tlon'bf i\Ir. \ Bryan help business any
Where or In any way ? "
, r
" ' . 'The people of the United States
V would like to have congress explain
the peculiar arrangement of postage
. rates which carries parcels to many
' ' foreign countries for 12 cents per
pound , when the rate between any two
domestic olllces Is 1C cents a pound.
Senator C. A. Kandall has had ono
term In the state legislature and has
made n record that the Republican
party proudly endorsed at the recent
primaries. There is every reason to
believe that the voters at large will en
dorse that same record as overwhelm
ingly at the polls In November.
Bulgaria's demands seem from an
American standpoint to be quite
within her rights. Bulgarian atroci
ties are much more than a legend
from ' 7S. The Bulgarian worm has
been waiting for this opportunity , ami
; now It has turned. This is plainly
the moment for freedom In southeastern -
'
ern Europe.
The movement In the public schools
to train the hand and eye as well as
the head should not be looked upon
as u fad. It is better worth doing for
culture's sake than learning to know ,
spell and locate every gulf , cape , bay
and city on the world's map , and will
give far greater power and capacity
for Independent knowledge of intrl-
cixcles of mathematics.
Down in Indiana a restaurant has
just been closed and a placard on the
door makes the following statement :
"It has just been discovered that one
of our proprietors worked for the
Standard Oil company eight years
*
ago and so we have been forced to
Jl close. " Indications are that such
placards setting forth connection with
1
any successful enterprise will soon
Jitlorn the door of every lawyer or sue-
cessful business man In the country
and we shall all be obliged to Join the
ranks of the men who do not work but
vote the Democratic ticket.
There is no reason to believe that
Judge Taft will not carry Nebraska
by a large majority if Republicans
throughout the state will but do their
duty nt the polls. Taft Is the candi
date of the party that does things and
which has made a record for progress
during the past twelve years that no
other party e\er equalled. Only the
clement of discontent , seeking a
change from present conditions , can
lind solace in Bryan's nostrums. And
the.ru Is a mighty small clement of dis
content In Nebraska. Never did farm-
i rs get sni-h high prices for grain ,
.IT vn luloilng men so well paid.
It's u Taft year.
,
Jl DUii , UUIDH Kr , < jUHl ) .
After analyzing the record made In
j congress by Judge J. K. Boyd , It would
I bo dlfllcult for any person to conscion-
y vote against his return to that
lofllco this fall.
" ' Hi >
Judi' Do ; , d was In attendance
' . f , i.ti ihfit diiv being u
fit- itniii.il u" ; .ion on a Hnndny
.Indue lloyd itittodnced forty three
bills , of which twentythreewere en
acted into law.
IbKi'cun'il $ m7,000 In appropria
tions for the Third dlHlrlcl.
Ho aided In securing more than HOd
liu n uses In petmlotin and aided In se
curing more than li'O new pensions.
Judge Boyd voted for every measure
before congress approved by Presi
dent IlooROVolt , except that he voted
for two ImllloNhlpH Instead of four ,
ind ho veiled against every measure
llsapprovcd by the president.
Among the reform measures voted
for hy Judse lloyd were : child laboi
aw. employers' liability law , pure food
uw. bill enlarging Interstate comment
mentcommission's control of rail-
loads and other corporations , bill re
strict Ing railways , bill for publicity of
ampalgn contributions , bills of special
intercut to this district on waterways ,
Indian affairs , agricultural appropria
tions , and the measures urged by
itoosovolt in his special messages ; nnd
10 voted to appeal from Cannon's ar-
liltrary rulings.
Kor the Third district of Nebraska
to fail to return Judge Bojil In con-
? resa v irld roml'-r till" dl.-i.ict g.illlv
of a direct rebu" ' to I'rerMtM Moose
veil. The president has appealed to
the people of this nation to send to
congress Republican congressmen. In
order that progress may continiu1 In
congress. To send any other than a
Republican congressman at this time
would place a district In the at tit ml.
of assisting In blocking the legislation
that has been begun by the president.
AROUND TOWN.
Have you registered ? It's your last
chance.
It's surprising to note how many
"only olllclal" maps of Trlpp county
have been Issued.
All the straw votes on these Hose
hud landseekers' trams have been
taken by Democrats.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
News Notes of Norfolk From the Dally
News of a Score of Years Ago.
Governor Thayer spoke at the opera
house.
"What is our city council going to
do about the dike ? " nsked The News
editorially.
" 1C. \Vvathcrby , Democratic candl
dale for congress from this district
was in the city today. "
Ten Years Ago Today.
Charles Dudley bought the George
Davenport , Sr. , hack line.
A Year Ago Today.
Two different prairie fires raged
near Lamro.
Oct. 16 In History.
171) ) . ' ! M iirle Antoinette , queen of
Krancf. guillotined ; born 1".V > .
1St-Salb ! ) > rs of the United States
cruiser Baltimore mobbed nt Val
paraiso ; beginning of the Imbroglio
with Chile.
1)0j ! ) ( Mrs. Jefferson Davis , widow of
1 the president of the Confederate
1 States of America , died in New
i York city ; born IStiG.
1007 The first national Plilllppinti as
sembly opened at Manila.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun > ets . " :1. : . rises 0:10 : ; moon rises
ilOiol 11. m. : moon's age -1 days ; 10:35 :
p. m. . eastern time , moon at last ijunr-
: . ; In constellation Oemliil.
OVER NORTHWESTERN PRAIRIES.
The Burke Gazette wants the county
seat of Gregory county just as bad as
it ever did.
Krank Darling of Boonc county
wants $ fiOO from his former wife , Xai-
dee M. McBrlde and Benjamin K. Me-
Bride. During the pending of n di
vorce suit Mrs. Darling restrainerl IIPI
husband from selling certain property
and she ami MeBride gave a ? .riOO bont'
to make good any damages that might
rt'M'lt. ' Mr. Darling now nllegen thai
$ lnO ( ) of the proceeds of the puporly
sold was lied up in court and litsus
tallied damages thereby. The district
court decided in favor of Mr. Darling
in the Injunction suit except as to
sixty hogs.
ATCHISON GLOBE SIOHTS.
A cross man would be worth at
least a dollar a day more if lie would
become good naturcd.
What has beeomo of the old fash
ioned hey who , when asked his name ,
replied "Piidentnino ? "
Ask a man how his sick wife is and
he will not bo ns fluent as if you re
mark that doctors charge too much.
Some days when we look at the
woiuon , we more than half believe
they are wearing hoop skirts again.
If n mail asks a candid opinion -jf
a friend , am ) gets it , It makes him
mad.
When an employer discharges a
clerk , his wlfo , his father , his mother
and his children all begin to hate the
employer.
We like to have a formerly Atchlson
man como back , after an absence of
several years , and say to us : "You
don't look a day older. "
When a woman falls In love with n
man. she is preparing to find him out.
A woman in love believes a whole lot
of things about the subject of her af
fection that he Is sunto disappoint
her In. and she will claim dually that
lie 'df'Cf-hf-d" ' her
Much IIM n woman likes her Inn
band's company , nhe doesn't like it
have him at omul when : t crowd of
women meet at her hoiuo.
The old fashioned man who wiys
"widow woman" has some excuse ; the
Bible , In two places , lines the phrase.
The Bible uses the oxpresHlon "dead
corpses. "
An old plpo IB better to amoko ( ban
a cigar , and cheaper , hut the trouble (
with a pipe Is that II scents up the i
smoker. When a plpo smoker takes ,
off his undershirt at night he gotB a
whiff of nicotine.
The Increase of faith in mind read
ing Is enough to make the married
'nan ' view the future with alarm. No
1ouhl the time Is coining when a
.voman will he able to throw herself
Into a trance and follow all her bus-
Kind's movements.
"Please don't get me a vail ( hat In
oo heavy , " said Mrs. Lysandcr John
\ppleton when making preparations
o go to her fathers funeral , "I want
o be able to look through it anil de-
Ide what things In the parlor I In-
end to t laliu as my share.
The hard times have not been with-
ml a olesslng. They nave wiped from
he face of the earth the < mde and lh
nasher. Neither hnu been seen In
Vtchlson lately , riain , awkward men.
vho earn a little money , are begin-
ling to have a chance In nuclei ) .
When a man goes away from home
10 ought to have a woman witu him.
Vhen a man goes anywhere alone , lie
's ' liable to run across a man who will
u > ep him up late , hut if lie has a
voman with him he Is compelled to
) o orderly. An Atehlsou man takes
lis daughter wherever he goes ; in
liking care of her , he takes care of
ilmself.
Once niton a time a man who
jwiietl a Webster dictionary fell in
eve with a girl who swore byVor -
ester. They became engaged. But
hey are not engaged now. Girls
ooking lor husbands and young men
ooking for wives are warned tha\ \
eve never lingers with people who
ire too decided in their opinions of
orrcct and incorrect language.
SCRAP BOOK.
The Kini Captain.
A certain sea captain had ( he repu
tatlon of being a cruel tyrant , but la
reality he was a Kind hearted man , as
the following incident will prove.
In inldocciui the cook approached
the captain tlml.lly.
"Captain. " lie said , "the men arc
growlin' about ( he beef. They say
they can't chaw It nohow. They say
It's only lit to mend their sea boot ?
with. "
"How much beef are you givln' 'em ,
cookie. ? " the captain asked.
"A pound apiece a day , sir , " said the
cook.
"Well , " said the captain gently ,
"give 'em half a pound apiece from
now on. I should be soriy to force
'em to eat what isn't to their taste. "
Till : VASTXRSS OF TIIE N'IC3UT.
Wlit-n wo confront the vnstncss of tbc
nlxnt
Antl moot the gnzc of lior eternal t-yes ,
How trivial seem llio ganicrt-tl fjulns we
prlxo.
The laurel wreath wo Haunt to envious
slRht.
The llowor of love wo pluck for our ilt--
llKht.
The mail sweet music of the heart that
cries
An Instant on tlic listening air , then
tllos-
IIow short the day of nil things dear anil
bright !
The everlasting mocks our transient
strlfu.
The pacennt of the universe whirls tiv
Tills little spht-io with potty turmoil rlfo
Swift as n dream and tlpethiR as 11 olKb
This brief delusion tlmt wo enll our life ,
Where all we can accomplish Is to die.
Louise Chandler Moulton.
Who Had the Dost Show ?
During a sosuion of I ho Pennsyl
vania legislature a well known mem
ber was made head of a state depart
ment. As there were a large number
of lucrallvo positions in his department
ho was besieged by congressmen on
behalf of ( heir friends who wanted
peed , fat jobs.
Messrs. Jones , Smith and Brown
were all applicants for the same posi
tion , and their claims were equally
pushed. Finally two representatives
who were for-Brown went to the new
executive and asked how the contest
ants stood.
"It's this way , " was the reply.
"Jones is a good man , and the corpora
tions and the judiciary are with him ;
Smith Is a Hue fellow and is backed by
Ihe newspapers nnd the people general
ly , and your friend Brown Is an excel
lent young man. who is being pushed
by the politicians and the members of
the legislature. "
"Well , but who has the best show ? "
nskrd one of the friends.
"If you won't repeat it , " was the an-
nwer , "I will tell you , "
Both promised.
"Barnum & , Bailey. " Ladles' Homo
Journal.
Equrl to the Occasion.
In 1S-IO a great convention was held
in Baltimore by the young men of
what was then known as the Wbla
party for the purpose of ratifying the
nomination of General William Henry
Ilnrrlson for the preshloti'-y. Then-
was no hall In the city large enough
to hold ihe crowd of delegates who
attended. The convention acecnrng-
ly met on the Canton race track , and
when the great Whig orator < if Miry :
land , who was chairman of the young
men's national committee , nroso to call
the meeting to order ho was KO Im
pressed by thu vastness of the nst-em-
blago before him that Instead of the
usual formula bo exclaimed. "The na
tion will please como to order ! "
! A Significant Mlstory-Alaklng Alovc-
f Bient by the United States.
i
Tuciflo Ocean Biwcd to America by
Hobuit 1'olicy of Hopublicau
The present world cruise of Ameri
can waruhlps Is one of the most Inter-
t'stlns , Important ur-vt far reaching per
formances of any adinlnlstratl'-u slncu
the Civil War. History rides upon the
prow of Hit ! tlngshlps of this ilect.
Highly-live millions of people have for
months been attempting to interpret
the movement and solve the problem
our government Is nttempilng to prop
< -rly adjust by this elrciunnavknllon of
thu globe. When President lioewell
llrnt announced that the licet i.r . builc
Milp * was to make th lung journey
from the Atlantic to the Pacific o-ean ,
the Democrats turned prophets of evil
nnd predicted many disastrous things
would follow as a conspiniencc of IUIH
unprecedented mov < \
Arnmilii nml U'oi-lil I'ruUc.
The nrniiida took Its departure from
JIaniptou Bonds Dec. Hi , P.io" , and
nflcr a wholly successful voyage around
the Horn , of about twelve thousand
miles. It dropped anchor In San I'ran-
Cisco Harbor May l > , IDOS. The ships
( hat form the four divisions of the Meet
In tills record making cruise are : The
( 'onneclScnl. Louisiana , Maine , Mis
souri , Georgia. New Jersey. Khode Isl
and , Virginia , Alabama. Illinois , Rear-
Mirge , Kentucky , Ohio , Minnesota , Kan
sas and Vermont. To which were add
ed thu Nebraska nnd the Wisconsin , al
ready In Puget .Sound , thus making u
lleet of eighteen llrst-clnss modern
battleships in perfect condition.
There were already Iji the P.iclfle
nnd Oriental waters ( ho line armored
cruisers West Virginia , Colorado , Ma
ryland fliid Pennsylvania. Their two
sister Bhips , the California and Sonih
Dakota , were also on the Piicliic. and
the powerful Washington and Tennes
see went from the Atlantic to Join the
armada , thus making eight armored
cruisers to be added to the eighteen
battleship * . In addition there were In
the 1'aclllc revcral protected cruisers ,
gunboats aud other lesser craft. All
told there were ten hundred and fifty
ollicers and nineteen thousand live hun
dred ir.cu.
In due time the lain fleet of war-
chips resumed Its western course and
will touch at the leading ports of China
and Australia , passing on east by way
of the west , and coming llnally to Mal
ta mid Gibraltar , , whore It will cnnl
and ultimately return to its starting
point at Hampton Bonds , some time.
car ! . " next February.
lu this expedition the Kopubll/an
party bus a policy which projects itself
far Into the future , but it is an entire
misunderstanding of the whole scheme
to suppose that It Is aimed narrowly
or definitely at any single power. It Is
one of those robust constructive poli
cies of the party gaugrd on world lines.
It is more of a notification than a
threat , to all existing governments.
WctilltiK Xiirlli mut Smith A ttirrlcn.
The eyes of the world have followed
our fleet with absorbing interest. One
of the great advantages gained by this
cruise Is the cordial welcome nnd close
namalntnncc which it lias evoked from
the governments and peoples of the
chief republics of Intln America. Ti
the Bra/llitins , ( lie Argentines , the Chi
Hans and the Peruvians the mighty re
public of the north had been merely a
name or a dim figure , powerful anil
honored perhaps , but not actually
known. For years there had been lit
tle or no visible evidence of the wealth ,
or authority of the United States , In
the chief South American ports. But
'they ' were nil visited by swift and
stately liners , ( lying thn flags of the
maritime powers of Kurope.
At every South American port the
'fleet ' , our navy , our government , our In
JKtilutions , our people , our aims , our
industries , our trade every conceivable
thing that Is ours , have been discussed
'ts ' they never were before , and that
[ Without suspitiou of our political and
diplomat ! ? Intentions. Ono business
house In New York states that Its
.South American correspondence has Increased -
creased fourfold since the tleet visited
Bio Janeiro , lit tills case it seems that
trade may follow the battleships.
l'rrlileiit Ituunctlt I2xi > lnln * More-
ID m t.
In a statement in a speech lie made
In St. Ixwls , President lloosevelt took
the public Into his confidence to a de
gree when ho said : "California. Oregon
gen and Washington have n coast line
which is our coast line Just as emphat
ically ns the coast line of New York and
Maine , of Louisiana and Texas. Our
flocl is going to Its own home waters
( in the PacIP" and after n stay there It
will return to Its own home waters
in the Atlantic. The best place for thi
noval < flleer to learn his duties in nt
ten , by performing them , and only by
ncluiiliy putting through a voyage of
thU nature , a voyage longer than any
one. before undertal.cn by ns hipa !
fleet of any nation , can we find out
Just exactly what Is necessary for UK to
know as to our naval nci-ds nnd prac
tice our ofllcers and enlisted men In
the highest duties of their profession. "
AtTnUrnlim of the Orient.
The Pacific Ocean Is recognized by
til far seeing statesmen as the theater
of tbc world's coming great struggles
for mllitnr.v si.iJ em.riK'Vilr.l mastery.
Wl > ? n ; . ' ! .lnu tiwaUc-is. to the degr i >
( hi1 ! J. . if i ) ' ii ' i ( > . even i a PIS.S-
Ing the . ' . or ot in- iiii i iu.ult'U ' to
rulli'CU i W lit till.e i i '
/ YOUfl LUCK- .
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STUNGI
A.s to ti-c palliative mid bem-firvnt
effect thla cruise may lane u Chltia
nnd Jajian , Ihcfo cnn bo b\it \ one opin
ion. While I'uHc Sam wan little con
cerned about the rumors to the effect
tiuit . .lapmiiis iibiiui to di'siTiul upon
the I'll. Ipplues , or posslbiy to make a
demons ! nil Inn oil our I'arlllc coast , yet
liu diit dcbire , : IIH ! perhaps U In a
posiiioii in Insist , that the open Door
pullry be mitlut'Unrd in Chin ; ' . Japan
hn iiipnri'nlly | nevi'r bfi'ii iiuld1 rccou-
ciic'.l l.i Ibis policy , I'.nd is Siild in hnvc
workol to ostalillsli in China the poll-
c.J of "sjihi-ivs of inlluc'tice. " To this
Airriva. with lluroiican natif > ii ! > , strenuously
doeH still object.
uously objccitvlnnd
This Opi'ii Door polli-y stands as a
W'ir.l ! mcnumi'iit in diplomacy to Hie
cw lrui'tivi" genius of the lie-publican
p i'l : ' . William Howard Til ft is in full
sympathy with this constructive pulley.
Mr. Tuft on his last trip to the
Orient \\is slvi-ii such an enthusiastic
reception at SlmiiKhai. China , us wna
iii'\i r before iicordHl ; ( to any vlsltl'ii ;
btfitesman l > y oillcl.-ilH of the Celct-'tlal
Kingdom. ' > n that ocraMrii Mr. Tnfl
nidtle a speech which , 111 spite of | U
genial tone uiid cautions phrasing , was
ul once rccouniwd as of ihc Iilghuat
ini'Viiiitlonal iinportaneo. Said he :
"Wi ; won. i ) IIAVI : TIIU IMCHT.
TO I'ltOTKST AT UKINU r.Xi'M'D-
KD -KOM < Till : TUADK OK CHINA
BY II-ASON : : OK orn INSISTKNCH
UrO.N T11K I'OMCY OK TIIH OI'KN
DOOU. The acipilescencc in this poll-
cjof all the nations interested has
been so unhesitating and emphatic that
it is hardly worth while to speculate
ns to how far the I'nltcd States would
go in the protection of its Chines"
trade. * Tills feeling Is likely to
find expression In the action of the
American government. The I'nited
States ami Hie i.thor powers favor the
Open Door , and If ( hey are wise ( hey
will encourage the empire to tnke long
steps in administrative and govern
mental reform. "
So we have not far to seek for nn-
otlier u-r.v powerful reason for this
world cruise of our Heel. Mr. Taft
simply announced In diplomatic ! un-
giume that this cruise is intended to
say that the Open Door policy will be
maintained at any price , lie is in
thorough sympathy with the alert con
structive policy of the liepuhllcan
party. lie Is ono of its chief expon
ents.
IVrOHIiui n ! Dliciiillnr.
Tills world cruise of the inlphty nr-
mada of sixteen ships of the line has
been , and Is being , conducted with a
precision worthy of the tine traditions
of American seamanship - which speaks
the highest praise. ICvcry man , from
ollicur to common sailor , has felt that
the eyes of the nation at home were
following him , and that however nmd-
rM his situation , he must bear himself
worthily as an American sailor , in the
stoutest Hpmdron that ever Hew the
Stars and Stripes.
There is no question hut that this
cruise will IIP noted by all commenta
tors of tin1 future as one of the most
remarkable happenings of any age ,
JJvun though the American people have
not fully understood the slgnlflcaii'1' ' .
when nil the facts are known , It will
he found to have been ono of the < IN-
tliidlve acts of statesmanship of Hi"
present Republican administration. Mr.
Taft is the man to continue this his
tory-making policy of the Iepubli ! < an
party.
Govcroor IIimhcH on Tafl' I'renl-
dfiitlal C > imHHcatlons.
There is no man in the. country bet
ter lilted properly to preside over and
direct the varied business of the execu
tive department than Mr. Taft. lie al
ready knows It thoroughly , lie ha *
rare oscciitlvo ability. No ono U bet
ter < | ualincd than ho to do the work
which under the constitution the provi
dent U called upon to perform.
Secretary Uout on the lliiurunty of
Deposits.
If the Bound and honest banks of
the country gunrautoo the debts of
every bank , n well enmert reputation
for honesty and business judgment
will no longer lie iioee ary an a part
of the b.uil.er's c.iplta' .
COCKRAW ON TAFT.
Tin iv Is a rriiiarUablciinanlm -
lly of opinion of .huke Taft In
all panics and In all sections.
Men pay tribute to his remarkable -
able ability even where parly pol
itico may exert such an liilluence
as to demand I be espousing of
( he rival presidential candidate's
cause. As nn Illustration W.
Bourke ( 'ockran in an Interview
at Boston the other day said :
"Yes , 1 shall support Bryan : ho
Is the beM candidate the Demo
crats could put up. Taft , how
ever , is the greatest and best
( imilliled nominee ever offered In
any republic In ( he world. He Is
a greater man than loose\clt ! ,
and when surrounded by lh.- >
same environments that mail < >
Koosevelt great will prove a big
ger man. Taft Is u wonderful ad
ministrator , the grcatesi the
country has ever seen , and Is a
wonderful worker. "
Dcmocrn ( Ji * I iiuuiinf * UMH-y.
The Democratic leaders have boon
for years making loud declarations
against corporations mid trusts and
railroads and have , nevertheless , In
stituted no legislative steps In all this
time for the purpose of restraining
abuses. They are now iudiguuut that
the Itcpubllcan party , In carrying out
' the promises of its own platform , Is
I putting into practice the principles
I which they , with a superb self-eompln-
cency. claim are really covered by a
i Democratic patent.lion. . Win. II. Taft ,
i at iireentiboro , North Carolina.
{ hoc'lcly In Sdunil.
< In fpite of the general comfort , there
i l.ave been made manifest hy Blgns not
I to be misunderstood , a quickening of
the public conscience nnd n demand for
U.C remedy of abuses , the outgrowth of
this prosperity , and for a higher stnn-
, dard of business Integrity. Kvery lover
, of his country should have n feeling of
i pride and exaltation In this evidence
i thut our tioclely is still HOIIIH ! ut the
I core. Hon. Win. II. Taft , at Columbus ,
, Ohio.
The Duty of Cleveland Democrats.
Mr. Cleveland has fso clearly pointed
out to these who believed In the prin
ciples for which lie contended In life
their proper course In the coming elec
tion tlmt it would seem that they
needed no further suggestion. That
, Jndgo Parker , Into Democratic candl-
I dale for president , should be training
In the llryr.ii camp Is iu accord with
his record of loyalty to Bryan In 18M ! !
< and 1000. Judge I'arker acted at that
, time from motives of party loyalty ud
not because he believed in the Bry-.u
programme of free sliver. It' ho should
open his heart at the present time , it
would be found that he was governed
i by the same motives -not his belief
j that Btyau would accomplish anything
, dcdlrnhla for the country , but that
having been forced upon the party It
| was bis duty lo support him. Tb.nl.
! Judge I'arker should see fit to do th'.s
after the merciless manner in which bo
was knifed , stabbed In the back nnd
butchered by the Bryan following all
I over the country in the last oleetion Is
1 creditable to his Christian humility ,
but not to bis personal dignity.
' Mr. Cleveland was a broader man
( hat Judge Parker. Ills motto was not
1 "My party , rlffbt or wrong , " but "My
, country before my p-irty. " T'pon the
1 broadest pub- ! ! grounds he recom
mended t i his fellow cill/eiis to veto
for Judge Taft , In whose bands the
; interests of ( he republic would bo wife.
It is dlllicuit to understand bow any
nine-ore friend nnd mlmlrer of Sir.
Cleveland can tltul anything in the
present Hryan program mo which reminds -
minds him of ( bo Cleveland policies.
It is dlfllcult eveu to understand how
1 any personal friend of Mr. Cleveland
> can vote the Bryan ticket without foci-
ing that bo u Inmiltlng the memory of
, the dead cx-prtwldeut. At the Iieiuo-
cr.iMc notion.il < - > n ri > : ' . o ! ' 1 ' 1 ; .
vn ! ! i Mr i ! ' in : I I - , , i .
1 IN- , , ' . ' . I I l I'M. ' i it 'I , ' i I ' i
resolution c. , * Indorsement of his ail-
ministration , 1 bough couched In ( he
mosl general terms , was voted down ,
fit'.l | o I ! , " , by Iho.iello were hen !
upon tiie nomination of Bryan. Br.i.-n
anil his followers would not nl that
time even commend the honesty , lldel-
lly and courage of a Democratic presi
dent.
As ( lie convention of Ibbi year approached
preached , wllli ( ho bells hardly sllenl
which lolled the funeral dirge of the
e.vprosldoni , sumo resolutions were
prepared by Judge 1'arker , commend
ing ( administration of Mr. Clcvc
Inn.I. including his oiTortr to support
111. ' public credit. Inevitably a resolu-
lini of ( bis sort was Ilku a red rag tea
a bull when It Hashed across ( he e.\es
of ihe advocates of. free nllvcr and fn'o
paper. The matter of Indorsing Mr
Cleveland wan taken out of the baml <
of Judge I'arker and of the sound
money men of the east and a colorli"s
! --ci cf i evolutions prepared which
might as vell have been passed hi
memory of I'oik or Buchanan.
The true friends of Mr. Cleveland ,
who flood shoulder to t'houlder with
him through the whirlwind of calumny
showered upon him by Bryan nnd his
followers , are. likely lo llnd little sign
of a flunge of heart in the present at
titude of the Bryan parly toward the
last Democratic administration. This
Is slguiUcant , beyond the question of
persons , because it goes to show that
Mr. Bryan Is not rendy to openly re-
car.t aiy : of his fallacies In regard lethe I
the monetary system nnd the natl'imii '
cvit. ; : ! l'pui : every ground of public
duty as well as wlf respect the true
frlcndii of Mr. Cleveland , whether they
call tlipnirelvea Democrats or tilmply
Independent and patriotic citizens , are
more likely to eur.l Ihelr votes for a
candidate who repro i-nls their sound
money principles than to lie. down with
the lamblike Innocence of Judge I'ar
ker with the lioi : of free silver and
free grcenb.icUs nt Ihe rlf.k of being de
voured.
Bryas : pro , > .t.ses to give a mulu lo ( he
, Democrat nun does most for him In
! the campaign , lie would have to ghi
away about n million mules lo do all
I the kicking Ills supporters will want to
I give tliomsclroa after the campaign Is
1 over.
"If Bryan should bu eluded , " Is the
way the 1'hlladelphla Lodger begins
nn editorial. The Ledger should Join
the Don't Worry club.
It Is necessary only to recall the
days of 'Oo to puncture Oemocroey' *
claim to being the helpful friend of
the worklngmnn.
"Is fiction declining ? " asks a Chlen
go paper , the editor of which evident I
ly Is not leading Mr. Bryun'x npoi-cbc !
, "No boss shall run the Democrat '
party , " says Mr. Bryan , meaning , of
; course , "no other boas. " i
, This Is truly ii campaign of educa
tion , and the amazing thing is tin'
1 two other campaigns hnvo taughi
Bryan nothing uioro than to try t < i rub
off the blackboard the demonstration ,
that tlmo hns proved orronoous.
A murdering Klllpino htm been sen
tenced to pay n line nnd to bo execut
ed. Ills feelings much roseniblo tho- , .
of n Democrat asked for n campaign
contribution.
The recent secretary of war will MI. .
cccd in the White IloiiKo and in li > i
clgn and domestic policy the man
whom Becn-iary of State Hoot pro
nounces -tho
greatest peacemaker oi
the generation. "
The 8.500,000 wage earners win have
money In the savings banku me n , .
clamoring for the "gimrantfu" stlmn
lus to speculation with bank funds.
Georgians should vole for Bryan
even though they do not favor : : ] .
! Bonally , for the sake of the Intej ; ity i > f
thy Democra.il- party In this -'at.
Mat on ii la.i Tilt-graph. Theiv H f.unt
tkMI ; ; 'i nt for you !