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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1904)
Dr.Chaa,H.PIaa, homeopathic ph7 J poatoSce. mfgn and surgeon, possoffioe building. The latest creatfons in hats at the ;.i chooL ic T retimed Saad-y fraaa Korfolk. M-- Vnl and of Met p. E. McEinio and Ma W. K r fi I. i 1 .5s 1: :i ".:! . r Eleventh St. IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY Demoralizing Effects of Democratic Policies vs. Beneficial Effect of Republican Policies. KING TO PAUPER AND PAUPER TO KlltG Phenomena! Rise of the Industry Since I 894 Accurate Barometer of General Trade Conditions Wages Increased. The Iron ami steel industry i often aefexred to u ara- business." dejjr;3ion or prewpu. country in a remartahly senaidve way for there is no bun-as nor industry in til country wb.cn does sot share cloaely m tt vanoua conditions which cake steel eitner "king" or "pauper." -.J - u- ? r-v .J .- tra-cn. Is'Jii-lSM. there was zaded an cpec door into the pa.a: of Kin- Stee: 1 . x? rt -.T'e r )- raa .' m - va. jy.j m -w It tras showi mc that "when paa.c feeis tne efcts rhe meat sharply end the most cuicaiv of almost any com- -rprs" np.srr.T r.? r.Txrrvo inr Bntim tt- ."" 1-n n -c -n. i:vu.jii.c -? .Ui v.i-i iu HSATILY CURTAIL THE AMERI- C 1 V l"N YV 7r ID-TV .ST OS" ITn.V 1 NTTk trrhstT. tt "t-C n.7TTT "iv'narv .. DXR TO THE FOREIGNER TO SUPPLY WHAT DEMAND THERE Wii LEFT. In r yrs. from 1SD2 ts ISZri. represent-i by the change from Repnhli..a to Dn?ratic rale, the pro duction of pig irn ir Unite.! drped from 3.137.1X0 tans tj 5.C5TSS tans. The financial denr!-:-i that existed through th Cieva.a-,! administration taad it dinli-ntt for railroads to float tne ianes of bn-' t.iat -ere eded r - , ra.-e m-:ney f-r r-vr re.'. ur.dxes. car ard nher eqi.-nneit isviwviaz lar Ctjuaumpcan oi .rxi and iz -L The zz ras true of the b: iing trades, and crher Industrie- wh.-h -"an use iron and tee! -nly as Their buin-. can expand. and. -vhose busin .n-ii af xp.m iir.s curing tb last D-n. -ratic administra tion, was fod tr n.trict. B.markibU Chance Oceare. After the e. t-on ii Prs. I-nt M-- Rniey -be eaormo-is zam both in our ccnauniption and !? pnd-action of iron and steeL attrartei th attention of bu-ii- cess rrerets ichout the ror': Steel, which was Paaper under th ' Democratic admlnistrat-on. ence again , was King, and hxt r.ang Cocton and King Com. the frowth of hi worldwide - yamber ef estibUsaB-srs Capla! ftla-ed emcIaU. s!riis. etc nansSer . 6a.ar.es T"a;-arrs. areraje ;asif Xal -vaj? . Mec li yiirs and cv-r Tr--- ""om.'. It! jar5 nd cer "W3rs . CLlIdrec under 15 years try-a ailscn!an -j'r s;:i's Coat of unitirij. ns'd Tj.n of pr!2'-' 2.ZU- ponnd caci'.. TcB cf jrodrt Ci.iU p unds e-t?U'. N'oc reported s?ailv.j -I'rrjreaj. P0r: and C!zzz ander the spmmr- hr af tne 2.'.ua .La -Tirtv -arj -or.-! ing snurt of 2irj!o. The grt-at vjitry fvr the gold stand ard rured tae imaT. pa. ..-nd.t. u that had pr-viLtd 1 rh money mars-t-It wa po.-.ib.e in ItJT for rr-at ia-rrv-jnieMa to a- nnaa:ni by rahrjd and 'a-f -orp' rit ::. T3e iv -:- r came oat of the wd wh-r jj ha tn during Democratic time-, an i bojght Iiocds. that repre'nt-I ash ie expen.ie-1 re rx.!-. lore li.-uie-; morr cars, more ecrar,rr at-i nn.'re iAin-rry mor-' n7 ir tni: quire-a -.norm u r-n-un.pn.j.i f trja an-i ztL But tni :n-T"a-L. abity f th ciantry to buy mor- :rn and ttre! Tra3 m-t by in reasla n--- iy fr ia-.- runsnrrp'ion. Tne rallr-a-Is -u2-r; '. frtn. c-ar sno.-tar? e-J-e tney - nut ony ne car fast enivunh ae-i pare with chd mcrea -:ug DUsia-- tha err -bm s. tn a.m t un.1 cf Indnstry th call- ;n the iron and v hI iniusrry : material increased so rap- tu.y tnt 1 ttzs c: TM .;.' -IJ" n" men fat ezoub f ?r th- add :ona. crk to b done, and t -tne-wise keep up with en-,-m.)u-.y ia.rea-;ng consamp tzazi. Cut tne S?p-abHcan policy of pro terticn a )t on!y p-rated by its zeneral r?i.a arT..r tu ?7'r!.sT th. ntT!-ls- ,. " .-.. v.... . rw . i,creag copc-a to be -. MJ hy hirger foreign imports of :r a: . tre- .'.ng mare wt-r :ir tne toreizn- rs r i'Z. but by incr-as.a- cr-idacticn. giving mor w).. .0. axe.- , . ienn ier.3n3 to do at contmuous.y , rcreasmg wag. Cosanirrptiss and Prodactlon. Here are tae ngures as to how k. ,-- I ccnijumpdon AZid priict.on cf p.x rrn slao-; treb.e-i "oelw-ea the D-mocran: yoir ISO, -hrourh th Mrl-linley ac! RcosevIt aim:r:tradons. up to the yar Frocu-rtio: Tons. G.657.2S lo.C20.703 12.7SSJ142 I7.S21.307 Cor-sumpdon. Tons. 6.CM.47? 12.CU".'-74 -? - ti .. 153 is: 1501 13J17?..40P ia-TV2.44'. 1442j-:lf 1SG3 iS.C?Jjn2 ii.JoU.lj Cawasaa: e- oreiar Marker. TitQ the va-fc mereas n tne dccie-- fta. "barometer of gen- , THE SHORTEST NOTIC. AND AT -, " . inVo!r-I in" hepresent P-"103 of Pp - It .nects cuadidotuoftTKE LEAST COST. TO PEACE- -, irfr 7;" t-tt, 7 jou ou!d hare Sti: or !.-e - - i. . -., ,,- r.r.i T"V PT r R V. TJTPR.RPR.nVi " " .fcfc-tTi wa-.- . l y.rtl.- ... T.iniM11 TTi T. 1 I -ace.1 w always- either king or pauoer -AMOUNTED TO SHI.S4S.5fiO. , tZH. ' :.- : . 1'. . ." .C ' t'ZI:: ' When times were hard, as du--ing the , AGAINST SS.220.2& DURING THE ::L"r?irA"t: ' '- tic- p-ccdocdcn of iron and ste-I under . f.r the- hrst dm- produe-d mere ore S-f'-iblicaa rile it became possible c than Grent Brain and Germany com ccuduct tha indnatjy a.t a relitive-y far fciaed. the total wnrld output of ore was srearsr parfecdon ani. lesser co?t than 7.0L3C3 tons, leaving only 5i.Oru.43c rhen tha -a-ark -was don en cniy one- f-,r the endre world outside the United third tha acala. THIS CAUSED THE States. rb.j pro.iuction was 2S.SS7.-i73 COLUMBUS I i TURN OUT THE BEST TYPES ON nty throughout the , ABLY INVADE WITH IRON AND , Zi. 'r. , V Y - u .- silver, bat YOU YOURSELF Theo- c STEEL THE MARKETS OFTHE W.rRLD. DURING THE TWELVE MONTHS ENDING WITH JUNE. ' ir--i. THE TOTAL EXPORTS OF IRON" AND STEEL AND THE MAN- Tcr.-.- ,rr-Tr" VTl'J TCOj! During the ist eight years the Brit :r- ish newspapers have heen forced to dole- ?? TVIT . Mww- , a eoncnuec succession of :-r.coi icu" u. j.i umpas oye u.e- . N it it is an American firm .. . CTSC . the contract cp bui'-i the great Bn: that t? Atnara nrOge acrosa Cie .Ie in upper -T?t. Njw it is an American ioco- I C0CT' a leading English railroad. 'o it is an American elect ica. c-'m- pany tnat gets all the orders far the elec trical equipment for tne great new Lon- oa sderground aiir-jad system. And a-v.-ij -4 a j ;. -'i-i . jV-.. WTT V M.Ctlrtikl ...... .- . :oaqaent dirng tne lat eignt years 'iid be rip.atai nr.t they would rrow wearime to read. The continued tri umphs of the Umt-i States :n tae stee and iron trade, at the ame time that tn..- mdscry in ij-reat Britain has been in process of d-o::rie. !ei f the creation recently of a British Commission of bus.-n-ss expert- to inv-j-itigate the ait- iat:o is commissi ju in it? nrst re- p..rt n the iron and steel trade presents nftrmatioc of th- " --t ti'.j f -m , ---. mn .-, 2 - jrr 7 r,r rar- nf Th- iaNir in tn.- -mwad trai 231.T -ct f an axr-gite of 2'".t-"'-0 worker an i it hs aiertamed that wil- this m-lu-try ha- been advancing rapidly in tner cacri it ha remained almost taDoaary in Great Britain. The im ports hav increai 2Cv per cent and tne exports hav Je--Lnd Ti- per cent. aad foreign comp-ators. protected in tn-sr own home markets, have made it the basis f--r the conq.iest"of the 3ntish market. The masters of the trade have bvn convoked, and only 5 per cent of them ar content with fr rrsd n a policy of inaction. The employers of 57 per at ,; the labor are convinced that neither master nor men can expect equality at conditions unless the home Pee cent !ncr-as- pat- cf C-ans :p.i :o K) I9. 13d) Tis era rro "414.0.-4a $35030.44 42.6 4 ZZ S.zlT II3.1 w.-Kn. r.s ni.T4 r si 7 rri hi :tj2.i507 sa.o $S37r.-C6 Siac.S.-K.SSis 3S.4 :S.43 213 5.-C 30 o aSiSA-Wi R20.157i7 3H.3 35 1.071 1.74t 17 XK6.? 1.At2 2.10 1.9.. 1 T12-5 S4H.2-: 54.443 3 :.214.r-4 52.27.!-) 77.2 J327j:72 ;3 $.-22.:.7t 1 C9 47i5S7) S--i. tri.jli 6S.o Ii2.473 20 TASTjiZQ 1.4 mdu-tries are protected. The commis si. n stseif ret-jrt. unanimously that the reiat.va decline of the ira ani stei m- iatry -annot be attrinuted to natural :. -.advantages c want -f siill and en-t--rpne on tne part it eitner of 3r.tisn nianufactorers or workmen, but is due t the fact taat tntrir competitors in th L'nit-d Stat an'! 'irmany. havinr -- -iri .ctr '. -.f t.r home market.- by mean- of tar.i"- and the regulation )f tair nx;-rt trade, are in a position to -xport tneir sarp.us priucts. Increaw in 'W"jc;. The value ts labor and to tne indu tr.al and wsrr:.il interests of the Lnited Stat. :f the deve.opment of the .ron and sre. :ditry unier Republican rri- w-H be atvc-irnt when it is real ized tnat th :r- and salaries pa.d i". .rn and t I niinufature in the T"n.r-d S:a-- hav- .a--ra d from 5SD. sr..j-7-ri in 1.0 ro $lXLC:.Cy in I0 ' Th arwth and Importance to labr of the iron and -tei i.i.ia-.trr is illustrated by :ne fillow - - tat.e. the an: b-Inr a part of -n- occia: rport of the United Stares C-u of 1P0O: Iron Ore Srginaj Get Benefit. The exrraorlinarlly rd times wnlch -ame to thd iron and sjt iz.dzsz?j of ; the United States brought exceptional ' pr-pr:ry t- our Iron ore regions, the i--'-d sta-e? s-5n assuming a r...ji -S-.-.W -.-. .-. - - Tr - .S !!f ' - -(, -;JT- rrm tne Democrat:' 7.i .j :,!. s,.j .i.o- -.,- .-- - w t--'jKlfl - a -. wtv.7.. .,... A .1.. !.. ... cvcntri-" wa.- w.w.,., n. Gto tons. Usrr.c ion. Grsstocs. . ..i2.ji.".4:-. . ..13.7i..-4. i2.jn.o .t7.iri4 ISM. I4.ln2.a33 :v43.im li9-X2S3 17 33. g3 :.3u2?4 15.-jOC.44n 1-i?' .14.1-nawa 1 4.401.230 :4.r2S.20s 12.275.135 linf. ., . TT. i 13.433.7H --i.t.-v..J ""TTS-- :.:;. -i.j In 1-jOI -a ?.Ss. 479 tons of on pro duced by th- United States exceeded by 42.02o mns the combined output of Great 3r.tn-n and Germany, which amounted only t.- 2S.S4..453 tons. The high record of prciucdon in this country was rea-hed in IDOi when the ozd output ot about S7.000. tons. G-rmanv reached its highest record in I? .:-, i.4jc ;cas. a Great rir.-in .ts maxima -:a h- isr it lfiy. wien its t ta- wa 14.14--i.i03 t In ir-01. tne yir f-jr the- nrst dm- p la Us)., tne yir wnen tms country of their co fnexmL the Kpaoi of Ebu show produc tion by countries as follows i Tons. United Stares 5.7.-i-. Germany ...... ............ -M."'-'- Great Britain 12jn.l-- Spaln 7ao7' .- nacf 4.7!1., Acstna-Hungary 2.32:m M-"U'5 i)j."1i B-l;iun: ......... ........... 227.l H otaers 3.uw. .. THE PHILIPPINES. Sepablicaa Folic? la in X.ia witil Territorial Precedents. i Four years ago the Democratic par i ry denounced tie acqaisit. n of the PhJ- ippme Islands by the Un-ted State as ' a dangerous iorm of national expansion -and their retention as an application of militarism. The only logical conclusion of this portion was our immediate re tirement from the Islands, leaving then to shift ror themselves. In his letter ac cepting as nomination for Vice Presi dent in 1&.0 Mr. P-nsveit commented on this position as follows: "The simple truth is that there is noth- which haa been par: the history of , America from the day when she became a natio iue wvrua ciea aosoiaitriy r.i i t nothing as applied to our present policy in th Philr.pmes. for ta.s policy is only periolistic in the sense that Jefferson's 5j..- .rti.. " " . . . -" jit. .. -i, k ....... ...7 . . f;. .n.u2 -..-X :i:. .. - I 3 an.! rapro ia no irnr f"--B- !- nn-v- J. :t .,i -. .u. - - . . . . . tinder Jefferson or Jackson, or m , . . . . tne days of the Indian wars on the , - ... ". !"... ...... ..: I .-ir. 7 -I .t ..I . i - - - fc-..w-w.a .. . - -i. t pnuns. '"The only c-rtain way of rendering it necessary for our Republic to enter on a career of 'uniitansm' would be to abandon the Philippines to their own tribes, and at the same time eitner to guarantt-e a stable government amons these tribes or to guarantee them against outside interference. A far laruer arm- would be required to carry out any sucn policy than 1 be required to secure rder under the American f2 wniie rh he presence of this fag 3a the Islands .s rea.y tna onry possi!4e --ecunty against outs.de arres:on. " kroner.; sp-akinc. tne question is now not wheth er we shaL expand for we have already expanded bzrz whether we shall con- tract." That tji the issue four years ago. Now the Democratic platform snysi "We be-.eve w th JerTerion and John Adams, that no rovemment has a rijht t7 make one st of laws for tlwse at home and another and a diHerent set of Laws, absolute in tneir character, for thos in the colonies. We insist that wa ought to do for the Filipinos what we have alreadv done for the Cubans." There has never been a time 3ince the formation of the zovernment that Consress has not made one set of laws fjr the States and aaochr set for th territories. The laws enacted by Con gress for the government of the Philip pines are no more absolute than tho. which have been enacted daring the last hundred years for o:ir various territories. The demand that the United States shall do for the Filipinos what it has dan for the Cui-an is unreasonable. We never claimed to own Cuba, bat we pos sess the Philippines by an undisputed tide. A Republican administration did entire ja.dce to Cuba as demanded by the circumstances of the case, and the Republican party can be d-penied upon to do entire justice to the Philippines. AS TO IMMIGRATION. ACaapaifs lease that Is Wortay of the T"oter' Attention. They are coming, the less fortunate. cotmng to tnis American ?oatineiit to secure a better hfa fr tn-mselvea than they have in tneir own .nd. They arj caminr from tne !e-i p-r-i-erous parts of Italy, and from B-hemia and from Hun gary and in r'oi.md. tnrouunout all that wide nortn-m -ivic region wnerin is ppres; ju f the Jews. In jtner wjris. they are essilar from every where: From Europe 'j- ,T.t oppr--e-i and. in some a-. most unintelligent are cm-n nere to nnl oerter t rondltio-s for tnemse.ves. and meanwhile :o n- i: dy m fuse a new efment blood here ae -e!I as a new e.ement -f thought and r-I.ion cr.d zenera. drift j! being. Vv."- j.-Tpt tnem and th-ir .--i and the .nf Usioa of their fenera tion? far tn- furti-t. We a-jcept them, in tne broaiest s-c-a. wl:n the idea that, oy and by. taere- iil b .:- n hon.v. giineity of th- raoe w-.-n w-.U tae car-; of rt-e.f. The Nor-e m aJ h.s varieties is. of oure. a pnrt of us. but the as,-.ai.-ia.tion o' z Latin in a., h.s varleti-- i--another tinng. W are try:n-a to b- biz. broad Chruitiana and mae no distinc tions. Certain taws have bn ena-rted under the regime of the Re-p-r.l. -an pirty. ami th manner m m-hi.'h ta-y are beins en forced illustrates, as weu as c-uld be. the earnestness of the present ndmim trat.on. in ailowiax th altering into thi country, in a ?eners;ty. of thes- who seek a better life. T a T i Ki . 1 nn?-2:.... parr ht rhis 'ampaiga that every vo:-r snonid tnmx or a at tne party nas done m me ena'tment of laws and th enforcement cf thm. in a5 HberaLty. as to perfecdng the imme-iiate bu-sin--" el fare of th- country and a to "octrollinz tn amalgamation of its furt :iK-i. This is one of the id .-?us of th campaign to which ziz rt-ution of everv voter may -xeil be d-r". -i. We nt no law inspired by pa. aioa. ao'CO w- wui -y?-r r?r-:I . ....- !tertSST;zinMoriscs?idt7. Tht ' beet lam. wisely administered, are I l r-i ar aava" vt.-i ir ir-i it tittt 'TTTTvaini . what we demand, and tiey can be ae- - --"rd- 2 f0 The-io-e R.s enrad if we bat do oar iSaty. a duty ! veil ta be a m-an dang-rous to the iib coataaaaded by the aacr:S- f to.e ' "'-' "S i '"OCntry. riow can tnrs who slees on thia field, ana by oar awn j " -xf be wrought? itarara aad th ltre. is of thoae ! " simple way. 3y passkix ov-r who at all -follow a." 3:.r ?aais m silent contempt his record as a thor- 11 rr-ehcid, ". J Je tt. I&.a. j ouzh-y ccnsdtndonai and patrlodc Prs- : ident: by picking out of their contexts " . - . -. J i- T- 1 1 . ... . 1 .ua cuwi.-rT itru.fr. tj zze lienor;- lican party for fhe nat- nal banz sys tem, the resumption of spec.- payments m- 1 and tne estabajhrnent of ard. It can w-i. affori the gold stand-t- pvmt with pr.de t? these and Ther ajhievments oppo ra.-rr- and denuaicd u -- ri e i-Jemc-e- The av-raro w?kiT rate cf waxes in the united Stats is 17- z: cent and in ! Great Bntam :W vt cent. It marks tne tcrsreen prcte-.tian ami attaadtke Platk Glar B.Cfcayimitt. e J..VI.L f ROOSEVELTS WORDS PRESIDENTS UTTERANCES MA. LLCIOUSLY MISCONSTRUED. LuiicroKa Attempt by a Self-Kn-t ironed Diecrtic Ldr to Make Safe SCaai Appear aa Daaeeroma to tlie Country Pnlitzar'a Letter. (Chicago Tribane.) The New York World. i probably the ocieP ide :o ?rQT9 hi1 a bi;rned mn. "- - ZlZZ.d most euthusia,tio Parker paper in the cractionist. He could be shown up as dri!ail' p.; i'l' Vem country. To an extent A is strcn tne - protecuoaist. if all that he said in ,., J' T ' .7 keynote f the Parker chorus in the far,ir or thac psiapfpIlt were ned -to- , calm mlrV wn east. Two of its editorials are to be SKj.w - 4.: rjz ae i arara3t i: . - v rj -tJThi h reprinted and circulated by the Demo- ,rere omsai Or by reversing the pro-, 7 J- D-ratiJ "T f?" " JS' Cl - c. ..i .r dents, to talk over the political sit- --- -.--- W-- a JJ X.li 2J3Jl.e A-iU. LTC JULUl form of open letters addressed by J o-ps. dore u3.-vtit. The nrst one occupied a page the second nearly two pages The third may take up three pages. In the words of Mr. Pulitzer AJe dore Rooaevelt. This issue is forced , Mkivu wi .-uuta.jr l uhu ij.a c- , rTfn i .rvv w W rval tr" nii I , .".. uji4 bw ' amb.tious" : --,,, rTZ! i-'Tr.J. id-.- IJU UiittUL JUU UWi 3t.ULi- -50tircul. siliranr, iaj'iinitj n.waAa 1 Tn neai T.i n. '"rr -'"r-" -"- ' I li. This issue was framed by the World r, ?-a -r laf Tr,T -jn 7Q1-U Tin , z - - ---. -.. -. - - -- that document did not seem to frighten rtnvbo.lv to P.irfc;- h hrrt blo.l of I " - " . I w" u3..t ucl;w -iuwi.--i to the urain ot ji Pulitzer, and hs emotions rt .,. . i.. I z .- -m -. . . . I : .. I . i eii iiia juugiuenvi : juuu itrv I". J ter- , Au tne one two pages lonz. printed on August .J is addressed to Tneo.iore i awwivu iiiuiaa;e ior x-r-wieui o. tun D l- - i:i j.t.. .. i . .v. . w ...ct- .-t. j.- l-i-z .... j.- iUr soiiie reasoa wnica it is not easy isphere." The headlines a-k if m Pf- to conceive, refuse this tet. and pre ident is a "m-litary meraiomamac." ne fer to judge him on what he has sitl. fn3A,T ft. a .n.m.iitn' " rla U t .. 2 t 1 ... ., -w.p- v,. uw -. . - "grand ird pntector of tne wra Amer- lv-ia- A Gibbet of Folly. rnis letter is interesting first, be- cause the World is jenerally recog as e chief Parser spokesman; second. J an exhibition of that gibbet of fo.Iy to waica partisan zea untempered by common sense, can on occasions, elevate a man ordinarily so level headed as Jo seph Pulitzer. Roosev-jlr's record, contends the World. clearly indicates tnat i rtum to pow er would be vested with the ruin of cur ree tstitutions. It proceeds to examine all his despotic pr:edures and volume of our currency has amounted . candidate for the prsident-y. and an ev-cn.'-mst:tution-aI usu-pations. sriatim. ! to $3.2.304 per day. or more thac S10.- ,' eriastmj Prea.dent m the p-rs.jn of Th 3ut it unquestionafciy jmits much tnat I OXhWX) per month the total increase j odore Itwvet. if til- RpubLcans ccc wjuld make its case stronr. For .a- being SL014.7H.."rL This mcr-ase has , -- ;a p.w-r- Warern's auiliurs stance, it does not show how rhe PrCar-1 b-ea chieny and direcdy dni to the poll-! thought of Carter H. HarrL-ouLand0r- dent has increase tne stan-dins z so that k has become a menace to the liberties of the citizens. .For. in fact. durinz President Rwsvelt's administra- tion the army has been ;-.. ZkC. not 1 mcreasii.' It do3 not prove how the ambitions. cosdy. and bn-Iy wars onducteri dnnng tha present administradon were betfun. not as the consdradon provide, by an act of Congress, "bni at the imperial die- tation of the ruler. For. in fact-there has been no war o any scrt urlng President R.evelt's administration.1 Always for Peace. It does not even show hr che Presi dent has bwurht the country to the verre ot a deperat war. wmch wa.- prevented 07 by the retreat -if the country winch he threatenei. as it might have proved againt its favored Presi dent Cleveland. iFor.in fa-t. the Pres ident has ax no time, brousht the country near a war. His efforts and thoe of his Secretarv of State have been consist- endy directed toward dee peac- of the w,r!d. and the -ircumscr. mm: of tie area ,-. ,,:.-.. . .- -n , . , '" 1 o - 1 .- a j It does not sa.-kvr how Fr-sident rtre- , , , ,h .... .,,.,... vlt had u--e-J -lthr orraption or 1 rc- . . , c. .- . to mnuenfe -iwmons in any state. ? " 7 . ... . . . aba-mr tn- rrmcip e f .'at -eiwov- " . T!.V.- 1, h-, .., 1 - rrJUUw, '. ii !: tA.-r i--j . - calc-trint governor, or dijiv-.l a h.s- tile State assembly aftr tne amnion of certain re-'on-struii n z-, 1 1 fc . i'-eil -. iFr h- has don- none of the- tnins. It do ot show now h- innuence.1 ! judi -ial d isiims. rever--ii a d-r-- of '11-, or sij-pond-i a j'id -wno- had str.ven to limit the pre-dd-ana. usurpa- ... 1 . . . . -. ..j rryh .- T-.rr.iTTi - -u j.u!.t.n .. ...njr?.-.-. 1' ..it. ' .J- r "--JS.71L.-..JI VI V '---. tw--w m.--- rrnment. (3ut President R-veit has not b n :ruiity of it.' It dj- not snow islnture. mamtain-ns wn-n tn- l--a- its .ndeprrnd-L-'-. refu--I to dive-t rt.-elf of its authority and humbly a-0rpt the "aiv.c-" of the man u nors-bari. he h-iei the halls of th lawm.uter with bayjnets. overaw-d th- tnLune- f the p ?pii. di.--iv-d th -.ttin-i. impn-n-d tne rn.rl-a ier-. A rs W-. known, tne terrorjunn of th-.--ns.ature 1- the rwin f-jr-rnnn-r with tn- -ntroi of tn- judi.-iary .n the down fall cf free institutions. Hai Dons None of Thte. It dies not siow how -h- Preid-nt aannlle-i die rirht of fre spah anl im-j- sad a v-xanous errn-jr-hip upon tn pr s. The World's own ardcie- are rv-in-t proof that he has Jone non: of thi-. It do-s n--t show how. like th nrar t f oar -.'r--:d-ats. he hris. under the pl-a of nadona. iurrss. -.usp-inded th wrlt of hat-as c-)rpu the very spirit of civil nserty. tr r Pr- Rv- veil has c. rp us..- Thus lot susp-ende-i the writ of habeas the rej-ori shows Presidat R-o-evelt nas. in no smxie way. ev-n emorromcally ex-ee-i I his ou.-dTndonaI fan ions. He has not rnmed his fac in the dire-rdon f a single one of that ser jf 3'Tions wher-by the usurpers of j have -stabhhed themselves in ,' . . .j -.., v.. ' "' -1 - - " t -"- - -s' -i" "'"- '-""" -1- u . .. - t . . .. - a r - k. s-.' -. - j .v . ' ?r"if? j. .ir w 3 ir- uz." .1 j.jLii. ; 1 m one parazrapn trm -n- sp- n. aa.tn-r naragnni from n c-erent sDeecn; cr taiinr one .-entence trim a paragrapn here, another -nten-e from a parazrapn 1 there; even by takinz a phra--e from a ' - . lerent context-ess pnrazrapns. sen- phrases into a siau-le fabric wn-m faenc. can :-s the Wurld. f ! truly mdtcatrre of th whole character of the man Rc-iseveltl In pursnanct of this :vin World j -- I harp aaiTnr t aot of . foiyax is towm rkitina; aia sentenc nere. antner pnrase from a j aj pre-rlimr snuw-torms w-.J b- ,,-t-sentence there: by then we-avin-r the? j has carefully picked on: ot dst t- tinz the twentyVeir most beJIicos. ab solutist, imperianstic sayings of -which President Roosevelt ha erer delivered himself- These are the Quintessence of li-a b.Adthirsty expressions. Nothing tnat he has said has ever rone fartner on the road to military despotism ziizz ' these twenty-six thiags. Kx Parte Arziaent Of coerce, as every reasonable be- ing knows, ach ex parte argument is I not fair. It were eay by choo-sing out j all of iei'ersou's aymr on one aide to i prove mm an anient expansionist, or oy pigling oct of al hl wr.ni3 on the ;rM trader. It could be hown tha a revolution every twenty years, that Je 7 J1??, M ie?C V watred with blood. Or omitting this claig of 3i wnaci'i arm e?YTT!bin:r'ir tn . - -- "- , opposite class h could be represented as constantly enjoining implicit obedi- ence to the law. It is useiesa so multiply examples 3y such a narrow scheme of special- plead- anc'i T"i-ir ri'nA n-- -!" niwii' iar rh wie man cotiid ! ha,i a fooL becsrue wise sa-sa wmeUM .its ?mI- rt- Tt .? ti . xae "0O11" C1:ia Bai D J- "c. UT. .au -U"Jli3 -iiCli. 3Ji.c- times are en.-xble. Th- mitter drank - ' -..1 .J - "-,. -. ,-- u.u vimauz ue iruveu a ieujtair. -or us has occasional periode complete so - i K a- :! . ,.-k.,.j ; .uu ji. . The World knows it and resorted" to iz w... . ....-k j. -icuuu i. """: ..c , only because its caje was weak. It you would judge what kind of President Reosevei? would make th tairest method is to consider what kind . . j or a r'resiient ae nas made. iJut if you. u -k -eau mereiy sltuj oms an-i sentences gathered and arranged by his enemies. in au tairaess reaa tnese words in their proper contexts. Re-ad a. . . - " 2ooT-' Tiaa-js as you have time for You will and them the expres- j..,. - vr i 1 .1 ..:- ..-t r"-J L " - "r" ".ST . but of a ciean. strong, hunest mmd. instinct witn ?atr.otism. MONEY IN CIRCULATION. Daily Increase of S332.304 for Eiaht Tear. During the Inst eight years of Republi- can adzmu-stratiou the increase in , cies of sound money and protection. 1 3y die act pasd D-c. L5. IS'.O. by a ; Republican Conzrew i!4J D-m-vrat? vot- , ing against it and jnly II voting for it the nouse of Representadve and 23 vodng for it and '2 asainst it in the Sen- ate. and signal by President McSialey. the gold standard wa an-tioni by law. and according to Alton 3. Parker was then "urmly and Irrevocably etablSh- ed." Ju.st as free silver would have driven zold from the aountry according ! t. t the famous Graham law that "bad money drives out ooi money." 30 this positive committal of the country to the gold standard rMulted in a large sain f zoi d to our correccy. Th increas- ing!y large output f gold fr-m Alaska. California. Colorad and othr Western States remained in the United Stat instead of being drsven out. as w uM have been the :ase nad ree si:v-r tn- :mpaei in irvo or IL-J. -ot only tmx U. !- Wf but rhe United State s'!d standar-i drw r3 "---, r.u-i - -.- ..- ! 12 af?:a Ai-"lca "(i -- "l'r . .. The pon.-y of pr-e -n also contr.but - d to our aiiuty to i p our -wn zud 1 . - ' and a-et mor-gold fnini other aatsoas. f.- ; . , , . , made ih- baLtnc- of trad- favoraol-. -.,. sine- it tend-l to mcretse onr sports 1 v :r our imports. Intedj .,- c.hns :old out of th- count in Dmo- , . . .r - .ir?." -!rrf r nn-r nnds th it Am-r-' icaa iaoor a; aome mixn; jiist a w-i: I have produced, th- Repnb.iran policy has ' - ca""; f"'1 : D; "--a' iuae inr wii uoae j;ist a- --ii at nom-. Of tne pre-ni amount of money m circulation about 4 p-r cent L- zA which m-'-tly rprsnt m ny s.iv-d to -1 P-"P'e o. .a United Sta:r by :h- lad maey and protectio; SUGAR TRUST POLITICS. .loee Mjlatlon of -a.i5trei and the ; Dem-icratic Partr. ' ;N-w i ,rs Ltrtf-r .a L- Anr-.-s Times. Wh-n N-w Y ri Stat- wa- b-.u-t n; int-j une f r -i-i 1-r- Pa Par-i" rxer. nav-mcy-r r on- of h;- o-.ra put on -nar -.' m-n. C'',rd 2i-y-r by nam-. Cori Mey-r now -en the Lzht and I hope to be re is th- siirar tra-.t's repr- ntativ-. ,a tred tnr)Ut:h rzjtd b-havior to ary tr-Dem.jcrati- ot)un-ii-. The Repiib.icua ' m-r p!ac in th-. ann I-nc of th- folxs party j- aMe to a-t mon-i with-mt harinir ; at h-iae and decent per e zenenlly. a suirar tru-t r-prs-ntativ- in i-s .?a- J That is to sa-. th Dem -ridc party ciL-. but if Democrat.- mes into ?w-r. ' jii' I r- onicicnt isly likenal t? the rt will b- Cord M-y-rV hajvpy d:Tzy t pri-zni -:a if it h.id a:ted in the lines make sanar --to-'k 20 up and d-r.vn on thp ' ju-t la...I down. 3at th- attiride it ac-N-w Yori Stock Exchange and to I-t tuaily a-um-s : -um-tti-n-r -atireiy dif rt b- known to anxious -tatpm-n when f-rsnt. WliSont expla.mng or rprabat it i roinx up and wh-n :t i.- xoinr down. : inn h..- actions of LS:.-; and I&Ai wfe-n Lhj the p-.pi- out W-t krw taat in New York, wbea the D-mocrat d ir tn , an -1 -non. :d t-L tne dL-tri'-t ieiid-rs that a --rtain st.wl fl:. New York Stick Exchr-g- saj J Manhattan Elevat i. wil! o ap Io p-r j ;2ar j- ,-a of L'-m- -rati nr"- That is wnt th-y do. and it do-s j) . too. and that how, how clos- th- D-mo- 1 critic party is to Wall str-rrt in N-w J York, wh-re Parker .ind hi- -vhirt- vn ;ro1 :ip Thy buy el-nt-ons witn stT-k - oj,,. Co"rd Meyer. R.IIy Sh-aan jad . u-imont are ext -ordiaun.? 2o-xi st-rs. T -- T3A v.r ..- ..nc. .o.:4 "-;; 1 On Auir. 2:) a ii of -now. llz j of the 3er--rc.. o---urr--i .n M. ami catr.1 n- lem-i s it xTirr&'i under tae R..r---veii adm.m.-tration- ' ,- - jii roy-. nw-rs and garden r'iace wer- , , , . . " iamazd. ani tnre was tne L.iien.s to . - zlt r-nrr..v The Republican party c-nn.v dny -hi- -b r -nj :-nr- I un:er a RapcbLe iiiiaiiusirai-n. o: ii -an 10 r .,. I: ,raa pr: another .-now-faJ ' - v.,T ., w- rv- r"-,.,- .. 1 . . . . - - - - - . - - . - . . fc-. . , - ,,4, . soat-itme- : con-ider what miht have b--m vi n-re woa. onr gov- err .mnt inaner-. our r-v-nu . . our do- mesdc mdu.--tries and oar fjr?iun trzde be now if thi Democracy had aUcfrided Lt 100 or lltOO? :it brother. iwnedjateij after, Ber. WATTERSONIAN WAIL THIS TIME ITS RCOSEVELT THAT HE'S AFRAID OF. The Caesandra of Aatericaa Politics Cttera Di.aal Howie and Dirafal Preaictiona About Sooaevelt aal fiepcblicaaa. n .u a evening of Sept. 7. 1304. the o auguries of had said uatiou. and incidentally devour that square mea. rhich. waen eaten m public , banauer. ozz the chivalry which gatnvred ,i ". rr tt- r. i rr-t. . . t .. . . . L i iuc.xy. i.ae moment ce was sees at tn . tcsvs board .jow tfM arid p,,. tor3 ho m accB:ltoiawi t0 observe th ' ,,,,.,' , . . ., . v . .. , .j a jpp Tiwj. )H. Tin, -v.- h ,, w -W?T,, wjia fck v. cuk U7v j.i fc y;Lii- i ? - . -u;-. - t. :., - v t tj A , p, J ..." " '"" Time rolled on. The rich New York r:,n.l. n-ani-o.? .-!- -T,. ,w. j-,-! ! TT. ' ..Z.S- . "" i-. T T ! ---l-ea U- S i, et-i.1. - jer? rt,.v-n:Tj -' x-i;!' rn nMmi! Trrrrf rri r"rn nf , ,.-..... i--,, -m -h h. --r r'n- Waer fate prepared for n. And then cam rson. as chiaf speaker of the even- ins. Watterson is at tims an exitabl man. This was one of the timen. He was not only excited, he was painfully. morbidly. .'arei. And of all things in the world, thi brave, loyal, chivalrous American renrleman was afraid of an other orave. lova. chivairocs American sentlemnn sh- Prudent of the United , 5.. Th-,xiore Roovelt. -n., . .e.? .v- .iit about "raiding the j,,. Ja - 3a scu: :.. .;. he aip of civil I scrnee. and cutting tne tnroat of re i ciprocity" which mal- Watters.ns hear- ers turn pale. tn-urh they knew no moc .he . M whac . ; le. wor!it .--,., ( The trembling eiitor listeneiL appall 1 ed. Watter-on lowered hl-j voice and i muttered forth harzs ,f ruth and ruin auaint R--eve;t past. Roosevelt pres- ent. Rw-iev-lt future. Again he pawed ( the earth. snooi ms n.st. aioft ann bel-pred.cti-jns i an everlasting ioweil tar c. raarrL-on II.. perennial aaI ever- . biooc Mayors "of h.aro. out: as these examrwes of n.Ltica.. longevity be- ion.: to the Democrati'-'party. it caim-I ti nerves ot the wrourht-up banquet- rs. and they were able tr brai- up and li-ten to the rmpassioned gentleman fr-jnt ' Kentucky. The rood of oratory went on and on. a-ii arh-'n it was over tne iitors felt r- ' hev-J. fa.j-,i- no 22:4 of a fatal cnaracter hail mad ntdmr climax to tsa utterances of the choienc sp-aier. whose eloquence ba- bzi wnetted for years, npon tne obtrusive angles 0f his uwa ; party. j And then the tei-grap-hic wires bor. ( Upon the winxs of the wind, tha woris of Watterson. to b printed in tha morning papr that taere ouid be rad. by tne t-ni:n- mii!:--1. tne fdtal w.ni of ob'u irration. aijaration tad drvma- tion. The public read the bnraing words oc m n-- -auu u-... & ora if tno- . in I - - V1"- f-' -2. and a tne i r,-,)nd pLlM h.ibitua.!y .versh.jot the . . . . t w & .m T H . r-rnaDs. a.- -me -talwart American z.anc-1 ve r the "-ar- h-ads" of the m minr papers, and one or anoch-r of the reat armv of fre-m-u saM to his aejhbors. as h- l---jk-i ny front the & ara.nzs. d-nuniadons and prrdicdons of th-: hy-ter.ial orat r of Louisvilla, "Watters.n's Drk- !-e againT And that -a al IKE PRODIGAL PARTY. Clbiic.i: story that Fit the Democracy af fodax. 1 P jrt.and r--ronian.' Th- D(.-m Acrat. p .ir-y :s izk-i a certain son -hi "h wan lred tf -nto a far )in- ! try and nll-d s be..y -aith the hu.ks whi.-h the s:r.j did -at- 3ut wh-n he ,.a1 Zli himseSf he :Ta.d. I wd! ar-si aa-i - .. ;o rHe 0me of s"ne znd honesty wa.fn I lf: and w;.: ask Zr ce taxra back as a h-re-I ;-rvint -n probadm. I wl. ann-if tnat I v.-as wring zzd biu-e hs v,t.I Jryan. Judz I'ark-r aSs m -tpport and cjnhdence of al! roM- r! men b-a-i.--- h- som-wl pat- rm:iinir!v r-osnize-' th- zU standari a "Irrevocably tah!ibe.jj x-.e dons not an-ma !vrt upon hi-' wn comluct in j lavji ' .1' - Iamz- hot .r -v-r ipor tne 4naSty of th nutr.m-nt rhi n th- fr 'sjiantry jf populism ai? ..rdnl tmj Demoira 5c paench. aea: a- w- n ma:e it out. tna D-m.crat ld-a is that the Elder Broth- er -huii be thrown out'oa the world an.i th- :o:.gi. -on led is man- nzer of the -tate. T. Tt 1 O . G-i.I iVrnjcrats wh-, l.t-i the B.-ysn o . r - . . ., . Kl , . -. ... r ay a bic -utrana f- The D-jmo- .. . r- - - cra..c itnta '.-mra.tt.. of in.intna is - - 1 .'-4-s. :i .-' bc-v j iirstVj v-jja; j i-u.- rat f ti vote r-r!ci7. m -tar-r wrc-i-. th- men zz Trr. h - m -tteriy by yir. u - ... sr.' .'r -J - "' -w"- - '-. - z "- r- -' ? .,,,; .-,-, '. i-ir p- i-Ki-rj wisn s Iwgon. -ti.y i the Paraer br; Pr-ilent Rj-r--iTett y.id irr his p:h of ac itan-er "A party i. ot word? enly -. .i-, r.j,r 5, jt -,1,. -3 nadonai interrt-" Misnr-I by tm.j standari j whai ta tha IVmocrarie party werti? Freeae cod- 1 credit to the city.- Is ia iroa with ofce.
