North Carolina Newspapers

COLUMBUS, N. C, tHUKSDAY, JULY 21, 1904. NO. 14 THE NATIONAL.; DEMO- , . CRITIC PLATFORM JAPANESE AW' I' K A I K LOCKE CEAUG TALKS . . . SAKllAROEF BY VOL. X. SI Principles and Policies of Democrats Issued By the Convention CURRENCY, TRUSTS, TARIFF There Is No Financial Plank- Increased Production of - Gold Has Remov ed the Issue. ' Following is the full text to the democratic platform as adopt ed by the National Con vention at St. Louis: ThcTpiatfarin. 4 'We, the delegates to the democratic par- j ty of the United States, in national mven- lion Wmh'ed, declare ourjlevptioiv to the essential principles of the democratic faith l-l 1 .'it.. ! . I i wn.cn ming us logemer in neariy com- munion. "Under them local self-government and national unity and prosperity were alike es- tablished. They underlaid our independ-1 t-nce, the structure of our free republic and I every democratic extension from Louisiana to California and- faithfully in all the states .i . i . . . .1 : I me ue ueiween taxation anu represent auo.i. i ney yet inspire me masses oi our peop.e, guarding jealously their rights and liberties, I and ciierisrung meir iraiernuy, peace au.i i orderly development. They remind us ot I our duties and responsibilities as citizens and j impress upon us, particularly at this time" J the necessity of reform and the rescue of the administration of government from the head- strong arbitrary and spnntdic methods which distract business by uncertainty and pervade the public mind with dread distrust and perturbation. ' ; "The application of these fundamental J principles to the living issues of the day con- ! " dij iunm me botuhu peace, safety and progress of our nation. Freedom of the press, of conscience and of speech, equally betore tne law oi an citizens the right ot trial by jury, treedom ot the per- son detended by the writ ot habeas corpus, the supremacy of civil over military author ity; a well disciplined militia; the separa tion of Church and State; economy in expen ditures, low taxes, that labor may be lightly burdened; the prompt and sacred fulfillment of public and private obligations, including fidelity to treaties; peace and friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with' none; absoluteacciuiescence in the will of the ma jority, theviud principle of republics these are doctrines which democracy has establish ed as proverbs of the nation, and they should be constantly invoked, preached, resorted 10 and enforced.- in the annual expenditures oCjthe govern ment without 'impairing the efficiency of any branch of t he public service, and we shall insist upon the strictest economy and frugal ity compatible with the various and efficient civil, military and naval administration as a right of the people too ckar to be 'denied or withheld. - Invetiatian Pranttsed "1. The enforcement of honesty in the ijiiblic service and to that end a thorough . legislative investigation of those , executive departments of the government already known to teem with corruption, as well as ..a... A.tn,anl .nuntP.1 nf harhorin( IMI1CI UCIaiH"VlUi ....f..... O 1 . .' - ' 1 niinn l tW mm shmnt of ascer- ...ht ...rrnminn without fear or favor or ....! TU r.orcWoni nnrt fWU . . I r....' I H,a KamIp ana Hons I of Representatives to permit such, investiga-'lRhow? tion to ie made by either branch of Con- gress dembnst the executive :, ii. i.nul. . v ., , , - r.;..i.M-'rih-f pnH the 111 Un'iHICI JUIimn'ivv "p r 7 Federal government to be robbed by enteri convicted trusts or unl iAnikintlllAtia 111 I in jestra4nt of inter-state trade, existing in violation Of law. We believe" that one of the bent methods of procuring economy and honesty in the public serviceis to hav6 -pub lie oflicialsv from the occupant oft be White House down to the lowest of them, return; -.a .iA;.i0 oa'ma'tf R..; 'in Jefferson ian si m plicity of living. '5. We favor the iionnnatiQn and election of a president trained in the waySfOt.-ine constitution, who shall set his sternly against executive.'. usurpation of legislative and judicial functions, whet her t hat nsurpa tion be ruled tinder the guise pf executive construction of existing laws, or whether it ..i' : I .. ... nAMu iv taKe reiUife III UIC lyiamo pirao ui mwv.v-v Tariff Pervernian. "4. The democratic party has . been, and rites that only bv a change in lhe people musi lorever remain sunjecij iu ( baries It l uomas, oi inomasvuie, vice -," ,iip ifon'se of ReDre regulation in the interests of the people. A presidents; PVWVaughan, of Durham, .md in the ; House .of Jiepre R -mononoiv is inlefeasiue. , We secretary; A. J. Oooke, of Fayetteville i 1 1 v.'A';.Am;t" iiaolf I crease oi- Business, ior eoiargmg I'lntuue i pUi -.,:r . ' ' should not permit Use f in, the Cnst f nro"- ca! secretary of thepharmaceuticaas. nginto contracts witn ,r , v SOciation.GeorgeLi, wooten,ot mctcory, of that class of tariff legislation by which c.M-tain interests have been permitted through congressional favor 1n drawa heavy tribute from (lie American people. .The monstrous perversion of those equal opportunities which our political institutions were established to secure, has caused what may once-have been infant industries to become the great est combinations of capital that the ; world has ever known, "These publicly favored enterprises have, through trust methods, been converted inUt monopolies, thus bringing to an end domes tic; competition, whichvas the "only check upon the extravagant profits made . possible by the protective system The-e industrial combinations, by the financial. assistance they can give, now control the policy of the republican partyv v .5 v ''We favor ;t wise, conservative and husi- ness-like revision and , a gradual reduction I of the tariff by the friends of the masses and f:r the. common weal, and not by the friends of its abusevits extortions and its discrimi nations, keeping in view the ultimate end of 'eq lality of nurdens and equality of .-op- port unities,; and the constitutional purpose of raising a revenue by taxation; lo-wit. the support of the Federal government in all its integrity and virility, but in simplicity; and It" I 1 Keeping a.so in view, a3 men oi comrron sense should, existing: conditions, however wronfully,vmistakingly or m justly brought about, and the danger, to thecauseof tarifl reform itself of abrupt and revolutionary reversal of policy. ;;veenoum oeai in uiuhi, in nou, uiese . .i:..ni ;.. j i . two things I X- 1117-: TM i ; l .. . i . . . i . . . I rirsi, uiegenerm principle mai mesoie derivation or me power oi laxaiion s me support of the .federal government econoin- icaiiy, eueeuveiy iuki consxuuiionaiiy un- i ministered, aud second, the equal truth that in the assertioivof any general principle and in reaching any ultimate end, however Ra cred andfoglcally unavoidable, due regard, but only due regard must and should le paid to actually existing conditions. Tariff on Trut Product. "5. We favor the rcdnction Vt tarifl" tax- ation uion trust-nrotluo'd articles to the ,;nt where foreign competition may enter lne Ameiican market whenever trusts and comDines, seeding monopoly, raise meirj ..rieea to the American consumer above a reasonable hnd just proEt, by such reduction Uon depnvina trusts and monopolies of the lK)Wer to extort from the American people unier shelter of American law, prices high,- er than those charged foreigners fur identi cal articles. - - lathmiau Canal Farared. lhe Isthmian lanal. Uur party havnii; long and earnestly advocu,led the construc tion of an lnter-oceanic canal for the piir- xses of national defense and commerce be tween the states and with foreign nations, we favor the early completion of the Jsth inial Canal , liut while making this decla ration and accept ins: the results of an ac(toui- pj?shel n4 Irreversible, fact, we cannot too forcibly express our disapproval of the raeth- mli by which, in disregard of the usages and- obligations of international - law and. treaty obligations canal route has been required, or j loo solemnly record our hope that tins preee- flenl ot ueiiam uipiomaermay never ue useu aaainst us to our humiliation and injury; Trastn Dcnranced. A "Trusts and Unlawful Combinations: We recognize that the gigantic trusts and com binations uesiirned to enahle capital to se- cure more than its just share ; of the joint I ' 1 - r . 1 J I t '1 1 I proauct oi capuai ana iaiwaii which uave I. . '. .. . .i .... ..i.v: neen .ostere, aou pr.M.,. .eu nue ,y ai , mion ana an aosiac.e lunuanem prosperity. We demand the vigorous and . , i - . . - , ! ..f..mnnt ,J ho l.i n-a ulf.'liiu impaniHi; cij.u.h..v . ? v 'le to prevent and control such trusts and , . ..' i -r .1 i ' - omninauonsauawe iavor much uuiur ie.K- islation in ' restraint thereof as experience 10 De necessary. . " "Corporations chartered by authority of cgn.ze the right of capital in all. legitimate "nes 01 enterprises w cuimmie iui . ..h. - 1 , . - , , - purpose or effect, creates, or. tends to create a monopoly inftM proluctioixs,;to restrain trail or stifle competition; to increase co&t t th consumer or to control the market it violates the spirit of the laws, because in imil trt rynhlln weltaire and neace and should iimv I " a be 60 regulated, controlled and prohibited by law as to amply protect the public interests. ? We demand that the . restraint of such , resnonsible fori '-' - , ,i.0;, isrce: and which has ever protested V 1 1 Va --w-" j- -.. . .. against'their continuance .- : ; Troiu Condemned "We condemn the republican system of i . ..:! Ur, "nnJuf.whifih trust -monopolies l i HH1"""" 1 , . . ... manuianuieu wuuuiw . r r -c than they sell abroad. - : - mi. ful mkinltinn4 in UllUllun, m - - r' W. ii. UaniOU, Ul- ff IUSKUU.'.- U.'. i nn nar A . , . Chasseurs Drive Japanese From Posts South west of SiaLkhotQLn and Bast of Kanche General Reports ICetreat. St.' Petersburg. July 17. Under date t columns of smoke issued from the forest on July 16 Lieutenaut General Sakhar ol? reports that the Chasseurs are driv ing back- the Japanese,7 ad vance poets southwest of Siakhotan and , east oT Kanchi. ' The Jap.mese the general says, have reoccupied Kechmeia. They ! are still fortifying the passes between Fenshui and Motien. I''' The Japanese near Liao Yaner have evacuated Sekeyan and Yan Likan. The souotry from Siaossvra uptoSihu pass Is free from Japanese, but the pass itiself la tap.nniad hv a " fiflkfthment. nf the Japanese advance guard. Togo' Fleet Inspected Fusan, FridayjMuly 15. (Delayed In Transmission.) The steamer Manuhu- ria which is on a tour of inspection of the theatre of war with members of the Japanese Diet, foreign attaches and Dresa COP1.esnondenfs on boardl reached the japanese naval base July 14. At - uhe time of the Manchuria's arrival a k.... i,w1 i, .v i a umlnd w the headland the nanorama 0j Admiral Togo's fleet" was ' presented at broad anchorage In the channel with torpedo scout outside. - The torpedo nnSnHt r-hihava and thn ooast dflfftnse " J vessel Helven acted as sentries over the roaastead. Under the north end of the island were nve cruuera, Iu the center Lvere ali five battle ships. I d m I ral Tol'O s and Vice-Admiral J.)eweis flag-ships were on the left. The armored cruisers Miasin, Kasaga and the protecttd cruisers Hashidate and Itsukushima were on the flauk. The gray powuer stainea vessels aoatea tranquilly waiting orders and heavy BRYAN WAITS ON "PARKER Will Tflkp thp - Stttmn It K U nHpr- ,, , p alUUU u tuc juugc id uuiiuna .. tOfV According to report which ieached the city to-dav, William J. Bryan is awaiting a WOTJ from Judee Parker before reolvinff to the invitation of the Chicago Democracy - . , w to appear at the demonstration being ar ranged for the first week in August. . If he accepts, it will be understood that the Democratic nominee for President has held out the olive branch to the Nebraska orator and that Mr. Bryan will be the first to take the stump in the West' for the ticket nam ed in St. Louis. - ' , It Is expected here that an Eastern man will be named for chairman of the national committee, rriot withstand i "g 'hat that body has recommended ThosTaggart, of Ind iana, for the place.. , " ; Mr. Taggart is likely to be made vice chairman and put in charge of the Western hfadquartera,:.- which will be Chicago. Chicago Dispatch, 11th MOREHEAD NEXT YEAR. Pharmacists Clos& an , Interesting Session. : Asheville, N. C, July 15. Special. I mi T3V. n n nmi X Jn 1 i ine lMunu V'Hiuuu .lumwaoouiiim 1 A ccrviat.tnn AdinnmAd ' this ftft.p.rnonn .--- . Battery Park Hotel. The morning session today was taken up almost entirely witn-re- ports, while the feature of this after- noon's session was the address of Dr. Dumer of Williamsburg, Pa. The asso ciation will Jieet Dext year June 22 at Morehead.City. : ' The following officers were elected ror the ensuing vear: ii. w. tirantnam oi Dunn, presidentt T.;U. Hood, of Smith- m r i hmer of , Goldsboro, and WrW. Rome, of Fayet ville, was re i elected memoer- 01 .tne- suLeoujr ui Phafiliri. bf Asheville, and J. Scott, of Charlotte, members of the executive committee. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN Will be Conducted Largely From Chicago Cortelyou's Plans Georere v B. Cortelyott of i the republican .1 ,;ftn. m;il cnonrt tha OTParfir naucmai r"Vl8 .'ir portion of his time at the New York head- ouarters, to be near the President, the con ing campaign win . ue couuuuicu miij fm triform . . As In 1896 and aeainJtr 1900themaia hmuinnarturs will oe lccaiea in urn wy " , . or the AnHi e,Qrt, n,wer rft ftTnected to arrive at , . sQ ' 3I and openlUe o-, -- - - - - v i Treasurer. - . - j. 1 . I l - : T.1 jC3 I in n at 1M An Mann Irk- i tieaaquaners ouiiAuuuaj, u6u of funnels belonging to-hospital-ships, transports; colliers and torpedo boats. "v, " . Saprn Formulate Plan , - 'llentsin, July 17. The Chinese minister at Tokio has telegraphed the Wai Wou Pou (the Chinese of - foreign affairs) that the Japanese government has presented a scheme for the ad ministration of Manchuria, the principal clause of which is that the Japanese will govern the provinces with the number of Chinese troops now fn the country. ,.1 , ." Captured Of Ninchwang Tientsin, July 17. The Russian agent here has officially stated that the Jap anese have not occupied Niuchwang. The Russian officials are, he states, ad ministering there as heretofore. ca . . ' , ,. ,. . Na Port Arthur Craft Cheefoo. Julv 17 NTnraft hna ri-imi. I ea nere troin rort Arthur for several days past, he Japanese consul at this port nas not received .any information V4 a uolul lul iuur SLriu n m it m n t Am u 1 . fTll A A. wmicu a prevauea ior me past two i s v 11 mi. ,-' i . . - I Quys is abating. - i . . . y i ChtnM Ueport Firing I Tientisin, July 17.It has been learn- ed from a Chinese source here that I heaw fiyhtino- hast hfte.n hfiaa.il nnroirlo , r v M of Ta-Tche-Kiao for the past two days. Civeriir Mtirderid , St. Petersburg, July 17. The vice Kovernoivof Elizabethpol was assassinat- ed at 7 o'clock this euening. fi'.lH P tuniT rt - iilnr m nirn tr iuao vvni i,lo juuul rA. The Judge's Mail Grows Larger and Queerer Every Day. Esopus, N. Y.f July 16.-A breathless, v.j ,r. after a night of thunder and lightning une-1 hiefAainiv 1 1 1 1 cr obu djamaif nnAn Himnfto quailed before this summer, but neither the . r , . , ..a. boisterous storm of the night nor the stifling heat of the morning-interfered with the routine at Rosemount." A little;-after ..six o ciock .1 uuiie i arKer iouk one ui uia long ? ... , . . . . d ven into the Hudson and remained in the " . , -- f , water some thirtv minu tes. . ... What the mail here will be by the time the campaign is in full swing is a question now causing Kolicitude in the little postoffice .. . . . . A sixteen. io sucn man as uiai wiucn came ; - , , . . " ; " 7." v. 7 " , :; : : . .I: before, and it is doubtful if any single citi- wn of L,ster count-v ever fore received the iiKe. . t . . .' - i nenewcampaign omcein me ioae ai the gate ofBoseuiount is now. iu use (or part of the judge's business, although 'his large aw lurary in me nouse is su me ceuier oi uistriDution. inreeaauiuonai sienograpners a,m " p i.t: reirgiapu """v. n ...limta lJr.i,inli lnna.alA uuul!lllfli tne working lorce ai present, out n win. oe augmentea as time gtes on ana me duik oi the business requires it. The expected visit here tolay of John W. era, who was one of the Indiana delegates- Kern at-largeat St. Louis, was the ,oByifi vent of pmiucai interest apparem at the outset 01 the day. it is understood that Mr. K earn is coming to press the claims of his friend, National Comnjitteeman Tag - gart, for the national 'chairmanship. judge ramer on 111s horsenacK nue toaay was accompanied by ins taugnter,- airs, Charles Mercer Ual l, and part of the,, way had on his saddle in front of him his little grandson, who appearentty feared nothing ethefel.opingoftb, big hon as much as his grandfather. i . - Letter From Vitaii - - - - Judge Parker today received a long letter from William F. Vilas, who wis postmaster, general ine leiier is. hi nxr. v nas- vwu imiiuwriuuir -s--;n' - ' auu la .w iuiuwo.- v - w:. ti-'io " "MyDear Sirr-i cannot refrain from ad- ding my expression of admiration and respect for the noble sense ot manly uprightness greater attribute of an Amet ican statesman for place, for it is neither the demo than any officer w ft bin the gift of your coun-1 crats nor the republicans who; decide trv. and stiU more, in mv belief that it was rt.fid tth nMi. ; Tht iov t8 . nothing to the enthusiasm w hich fills my heart that so early and so effectual a testi- mon of its serving and its promise should have en bVstowed upon your countrymen, "With unreserved confidence in the result, I remain, your admiring friend, . "William F Vials " A telegram from Troy, NT Y.t rekd. -" " "A parade through the streets of Cbhoes last night in your honor. Ratification ban - ner thrown to the breeze, first in state. Great demonstration. John F. Wallace.'! - Another telegram from Hyattville, Md., a suburb of Washington, announced the or ganization of a Parker and Davis campaign club, and resolutions were sent by a similar, club in Hunts ville, Ala., endorsing "the judge's candidacy. J udge Parker has received from Mr. Davis,' the vice presidential candidate of West Vir ginia, his acceptance of the judge's invitation to visit him at Kosemount. . No date iu the letter is mentioned, but he is expected early next week. . His coming adds impetus fo the talk of a double ratification at Rosemount of the candidates. .. As ta Reafgalag. Judge Parker said today that if he did not resign his position as chief judge of thecourt of appeals before August 8, his " successor could pot be elected at the November , elec tion, and in that " case' the - vacancy would have to be filled by appointment by Governor Odell. The judge would ,not discuss the matter beyond setting forth the constitutional point It is considered more than likely that he will not resign until after lie is formally notified of his nomination. ' 1 1 : I The iudje'8 mail becomes not onlr larger 1 dailv. but also Queerer, with its scaltertns of '"1" lhe maiL in addition to a erowinif collection of wierd religious compositions, financial III awh? at msl rw1lt S t AflOO ra ' j i . . I u""" T".Mvr ..J. . -. n ina t lhA iiinrk'it TTiAfHia jn w nanincrrrtn i : TiTf w"7iZrS"Z';zrZ tirk"pa 'for use after vour inausruration Ton sent ci ii li. a uuulu ul i aoiiiuKWu oucca mm i thf! fourth nf next March." t . " . . ': : Rnnpvplt anH 2 Parkpr a " Dparilv . . . . " - rarauei. 'The New York Evening Post -prints in "deadly parallel" form Judge Parki era message to the Democratic convent Hon and th latter'a reolv thereto and the statements of Theodore Roosevelt in 1900. Judge Parkers message is .as follows: . - , - . "Hon wrF.'SheehaBrHoteirJefferson, i,r) rv ' j 1 regard toehold standard as firmly and irrevocably, established and shall Atl t, ko ... , , . . ..!B:i i ' vention to-day shall be ratified by the I nnAnio A a t Via nloffApm 1Q cllaVtr. An I VwViv. x the subject, my view should be known to the convention, and if it is proved to . - ' ' x, . v" be unsatisfactory to the maorityrl re- quest you to decline the nomination; for I me at once, so that another -may be i uomiUaweu ueiure au joui utucuu. . I .TmTt, n a nrrnn - ATTON B. PARKER." i ..,, , , ,- , I . Thp.n fnllnwR the convention's renlv: . . - r - "The platforms adopted by this con- vention is silent on the question of the monetary standard because it is not re- . J . . . 1 campaign, ana oniy campaua? 'issues I . . , . . wcro F.aMuu fore, there is nothing in the views , ex- pressed by you in the telegram just re- 1 ceivea wnicn wexua Dreciuae a man en- I : v . tertatnlng tnem irom accepting a.; nom- iriitlon on said platfoam." , ;. . Below are given the statements of Mf. uoosevelt on tne qates on wnicn there were made, lour years ago: ; j 19 1TTJ. ' . J ( ; x-ururj; ,w.- uuuci" uu uiiuuiu- 1 stances could 1 .or wouia 1-accept, tne vice presidency. r"April 21. My position in regard to tha vice presidency's absolutely unal- terable. I would rather be in private . . . - . . i -. . . I 1 life than be Vice President.-; I believe more se vice u my country as Governor or tne otate or JNew York: j than as Vice President.' 1 ,4June 18. 'I feel most deeply that the j field of beat usefulness to the public and party is in JNew : xor.ic state..-; . -i very earnestly astc that? every iriena oil I mine in this convention respect xny wish j and my judgment in this matter.' . J "June 21. Accepts the - republican mtn.tion for the vie, prefideocy of- J rered by the convention.?' ? , . I n T6111 these statements,- The evening rostastcsr 'vvntcn w.tne man . courage,' v. . .w... v.v-v . .r ,,. - . It.n hta nartv'a dictation. inlJI 900. and that 1 :L :?t- .. " mavbe whv Tie? has assumed "the role of supreme ruler to 19? Judge Parker's action proves wiai, niB views on cerwiiu questions are above , party., ilt remains elections. It is "voters witnout a par- flJ ty.' '-Charlotte Observer, As if Mr.- Roosevelt had not a tlK a? "v- sufficieut load to carry ! m the scandals already developed in .WMniDgwn.uurejiwwui, vj uh i uw Pucu Tu uiu,0 &vr Ul mo uuwuuub wuumuuww Addicks in Delewtfre. Addicks is workmgfor h t m and he' iswork- i u5 ; Brayan the Biggest tlan MMhatYast Assemblage, . JUDGE PARKER'S TELEGRAM Was Misunderstood-r-When -Ex-plained to the Delegates, Quiet ".Was"' Restored' andiHarmony Again . Preyaifed. Asheville, July .12.---Hon Locke Cnag, delegate-at-large from North Carolina to the Democratic .national ' convention at St. Louis,1 returned yesterday afternoon. Capt. James P. Sawyer, delegate from this con- IgressiqnaidMoct did not return with Mr. Uraig aud other members of the Htate dele- cation, but will remain in St. Louis for a fftW Aavu ri,p. anealrinor tha nnvon L - - 1 : . . . ; name was not nresented to aha oonvention as a candidate for Vice President. Mr. Crate1 s&ldtOlie-'Norfh'Oarollnfteleffationt-: . . ... met and formallv decided tonresent Gtwr - - aor Avcock's nameto the convention. th delegates from South Carolina and Virginia stating that Jhey.wouldvotei for hisnomi. nation. Josephus Daniels went to see the New Tork delegation about the matter. He I wastold' that the gold plank had been withdrawn from the platform largely out oi consideration for the South and suggested . u.eis luafc n wouiu noi oe koou &ct0 urge. Southern, man for Vice Pident. It became apparent that Governor Ayoock would .not be nominated and the friends of the' Governor thought that he was too big a man to need empty compliments' and ' decided r" not .to presfipt ' u zv."i a i . """Z "TTT 1 , JTTt fof ths South and not only the lead- T -Tk'" rrT", higher in the opinion of the nation than he I does. -''He was not only known and recoe- .1 K :v . . ? " State a, but admired by them all" Asked as - - . j . , . . . a 4l - T - , . , the telegram of Judge Parker, after the Ko.vuai.a r,ntn t,. -ot-i. 4T- s. rt nf thp. nnnflia,An n w .Tn(W V;fclrfpm ' hon PhS Rr. tt- i " t .wi- J ' . 0. , r I leading Republican paoer of St. Louu, ....,. . . . ' I uuuusucu in a uiusv ecuoaiiuutti uiauuer I : " . . - . -; . . t avtrs lignM Qavincr 1 nor .itinera Wo r for in m lpWrnm nAr narmk nf TpnnMWfl had repadiated the platform and declined nomination: News boys selling The Star ran over the streets of St. Louis I , : i . .. . . i BuuuLiug. rarncr reiuses me uumiuauou. As a matter of fact, Judge Parker had sent nn .,h tliU(rram MA nnt Mnn ftnv tftWam at aHstn Setiatnr Oarmack. After .i. i us- u. c.i.. UiC uuutcuvs ui 1119 icici:iam jui. oucc- han hak Wn vn and M. Lpntinn hH Vnn:flpre thp mtter tha rAmft tn thane.innn tht .T.rp. Parker had acted wiselv and manlv The Bl!national renort in Thotar was the cause I . . - - , of tue disturbance alhouff the convention deleeates.'" Ref ernne to the many nrominent Demo crats at the convention. ; Mr. Crate Paid hat William Jennings Bryan was head and shoulders above them all Mr. Craig said: As every one . who attended the convention knows, Mr. Bryan was without .a.peerrrNoneofthe newspaper that I read were lust to him. The Associated Press certain! v'5 was not. The maioritv of the delegates were ; atraiDst ; him but they were forced to admit that he was incom- Darablv the - foremost of - them all.'- The j demonstiatlon for him on Thursdav as he I entered the hall was the grandest that I every saw. lhe multitude was lashed nya SSJSi ed Fvery where ' thai you. went in St. I Louis the talk was 9f; Bryan.'', :: SpQ.OOO.QOLD DFMOCRATS. . . .. - . . - ... ,1 tirtn I 6W TOrK Oo lllt;uii" vviii -y - .... - . r meaji.-1 nai ine . oww, i yoi r tain--for Parker. New York July 16.-The '.Democrats and there were millldhs of them who reiused tp support ,pryan are oacic; in the party,?' said De Xancey Nicholl to day. Nipholl was the chiet mover in the,gold niqvemenVof ;i9ft. v; "' t'Npt only i. baefelV continued Nicoll, but they "ar-bringing in .an army of Kepbullcars witn.tnem. ,:. ;i;wo nunarea thousand gold Democrats in. New York a3n9 will mean that the ? state is cer- tain forker," . , , wm. Curtis tne iormerassiani.i.eo- retary oi tne treasury,, at so aeciareu thai every gold bolter, is back in ranks. johnG: Carlisle iatotakethe stump- , lorirariter. . r.ii i : n k. tk..uuiiiitani nnnnnpni. .-. , w w . . . . . . . I . . I M 1.1 1UCUUU VUfaW A " - - I -, . . I1U VVUUIIUC IU UC u wuijioirvi.ii t