Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 November 1904 — Page 3
"BUTANS NEW CODE.
SLOGAN FOR NEXT CAMPAIGN MUST BE DEATH TO TRUSTS." Democrat Must Rely Upon Rrtlicalum to Build Up Party Defeat Due to Control of Consei vuvts. Abaii(lonui'Ht of nie! i. a 1 1 - m at the .St LouU convention I, in the opinion ol i...aiu J. lii.vaii, flu MUM f Lae dciii- . ratio party iefOBl at UM pulls in UM p:- iikMitiai flection, in ttie following ifigtfcf atate no i.t - i v 1 1 nut by hi in at 1. : i uln, Neb., Novi min r 'j. i., i , Mr llryan wants o go to work at ume to ri claim tbe democratic party to raci- . a iu and hays lie- will do all be tau Id Hi- flybt. Tie dean . rir.ic paity has wt lta a: (.wrwliiln.lt i? defeat in the national electiQB. Ab t Ihr- rOturnf are not ifflciently complete to permit analgia. It is Imp., sib;.- tu s-a.v wiiftiicr th; t -ul t Ls due to an actual im r ae in BiUBber repoblleaa raten or to a i. .n; i.lt In the democratic VOtB j hjs ; tianO of the (subject 111 be dealt elUi r ii the return arc all In. I he questions for consideration at time are: What leason does the u tc ach ? An.i hat of the tu; ure? Parker Not to Blame. "The defeat of Judne Parker hhould B t be considered a persona one. He . a well as be could under the clrBiBtaaeeaJ he wa.-, the Hetim of uu- . ral.le conditions and of a Uiifitakeii I poltey. He pen In popularity a.s . nupaicn protresed and xpr. s-ed
bimaclf more and muri.- itifjlglj upon the mist question, but could not overC D e the heavy odds against bim. "Tbe eoralled conservative democratharged the defeats of lfcM and 11 to the party's pout t inn on the nun. (ii -tion and in-sls-ted that a vic tor) could be won by dropping the coinage jiiehtioti entirely. The convention Opted tbis theory and the plattortn MM BO loferBBea to the money giicti.m. but Judge Parker felt that it was L.ity to ai. imune' hi personal adliere to the gold standard. Ills gold ti Ingram, a it was called, while embarrassing to the democrats of the west ami south, was applauded b the eastern press. He bad the cordial indorseI of Mr (.'; viaud. who certified ..at the party had returned to 'saMy .i l sanity; ' he had the support of the :n : itic pip. ra which bolted in 18'.t6. a:.d he also had the aid of nearly all of t. who wrr.' pn mitont in the camPAlfM of lSyc and ISKiu, and yet his de- : at i. apuare'itly greater than t he part y T- n d in t it her of thr i ars ! is unquestionable also that Jin'ee Porker! defeat was not local, bot genera.. the returns from tbe eastern states i Ina ss rjssppointins as the returns from lbs west. The reorgam.ers are In t mplete "OKtrol of the party, they planned the cantpniga and earried it on a ling to t.-Mir own view and the rerdici against their pUn is a unaul"Surel) ? tr cannot be blamed for III defeat, for the campaign was run on a gold basis. Neither ran the defeat aV -hirge,; to emphatic condemnation t i .tor t he trusts w. re not aslalled. as vigorously tbK year as they i re f(;ur years ago. "It is evident that the campaign did r.ot turn upon the question of imperialism and it is not fair to consider the result as a personal victory for the president, although his administration was .the subject of criticism. Conservatives Cause Defeat. 'The result was due to the fact that the democratic party attempted to be i 00 feaUM in the preseuce of onm'.lus which demand radical remedies. It Bounded a partial retreat when jt should have ordered a charge all along the line. IB the Mne was drawn for the I time durfLg the present generation ' betweoB piuto. racy and demoi racy . and the party 's stand on the side of . mocracy alienated a large number of plutoeratk democrats who In the nature of ' ga cannot be expected to return, and It ..rrw to ItOI If a large number of earn--t advocates of reform whose attachment to these reforms is much stronger than attachment to any party name. "The republican party occupies the eoatervativo poeitloa. That is, it defencs those who. having recOTOd unlalr aovantage through clasR legislation, j laslal that thry shall not be disturbed,
no matter Jiow oppr-ss;e their . actium mav be. .me. Th . i.io ratio party cannot hope to BOfipete EaexOstfttll) With the republican party for this support. To win the support f tbe pluto.ratic element '' 1 intry the pai: wo il. baeto bec rue ndro plutocratic than thi reu party . and it i ild not do thta w " ut loslnR several tims a? many Vl ' as that course would win. "The utmocratic part has nothing to tain bj catc ring to organized and predatorj wealth. It must not only do without mch support, but It can strengthen Itse.f by inviting the open and emphatic oppo-ition of these rlemi nts. "The campaign Just cloFed shows that 1 I as inexpedient from the standpoint of policy as it is wrong from the stand
point of principle to attempt any conciliation of the industrial and financial de.sj.oth who are gradually getting control of ull the avenues (f vtealth The deuiocrati, party, if it hopes u win suc cess, must ta im the bide of the common V 'ple." Reoipnizeis Decsieed All. Mr Hi van then .ays that tor two years h" - i 'int. I it f .. tutihiv ol an J attempt to coiupr. mi with wrong or to patch up a pea..- .tu the great corporatlons which are row- exploiting the public, but the .southern democrats vera
o alarmed bj tbe ra - m that ihe listened, "rather reluctantly, be it said, t' their . M to the promlst . of sucBBm held out by tboru VBObad l oiilribtad to the i.eioat of the party in tbst two prot tdlag i atupak'iis. He continues: -The experiment has bOOa a costly one and it U not likely to be repeated during tbo preser.t ge.ieration. The ästen democrats were a. so i.eceiv . d. 1 "hey were ltd to believe i hat the magnates and moi.op. ..-ts who coerced the voters in lfc iC ami supplied an enormous ampaign fund in n th ls:ti ami IMti would help the democratic ' party if our party would only b" 1 ss radical, 'i he corporal loo preas aided in
thi.s deception aud even the r publican papers profoated an uns. .lish dc- ireto help build up the democratic party. 'The eie. tion ha opened the eyes of the hundreds of thousam ..t hon. .-t and well-meaning democrats who a few months uko favored the reorganization of the party. Tbl m moa now too tiiat they mutt either (.-,1 into the repul.lKan
tbe ooatrolllat issue of the conteet upon which we are entering. Trusts tbe Vital Issue. "The trust question presents the moa acute phase of Hie contest between democracy and plotooncy so far as om i '.mi. i .. .- aie . oi.r i f.. The presideat vlrtuul y adiniu that the trusts . ontributed to his I BjljUlU fund, but he denies that tbey received any prom-i.-es of aid or lini.iiinlly. No well-informed person doubta that tbe large "n. rations have furnished the republican campaign fund during the campaifM of ItM and l'jou and 1104, and no one can answe r the logic of Judge Pafker! arraignment of the trusts' con-
; tnbution.
The trusts are run on a business principle. They do not subscribe miliums of dollars to a campaign unless bt ar paving for favors already granted or purcbastag favors for future delivi rv The weakn.-rs of Judge Parker pos:-...!) was that tl.- hirL,. w a.s made at the close of the campaign, when it was neutralized by a counter charge. "The trusts cannot be fought successfully by any party that depends upon trust funds to win the election. "The dc mocratic party must make IU attack upon the trusts sa vehement that no one will auspact of secret aid from them, it win be to its advantage if it will begin the next campaign with an UBOUacement that no trust contributions will be accepted and then prove Its sincerity by giving the public access to its contribution list In public enterprise.., the names of contributors ar
party or join with the d una-rats of the generally made public in order to denote
v eht anil sou: i
ou; 'i in mann u tin ..einc-
. rat ic party a positive, eBgreeelvc a: d proajressHe reform organization There Is no middle ground." Mr Hryan says he did what he could
the . haraoter and purpose of the work. "President ssoose veil baafooryeara in Which to make gini his declaration that no obligations wer.' Lncurred by the ac-
ceptan.e of tru.-t funds lie will dls-
to prevent the reorganization of tbe 'appoint either the contributors or the
democratic-party : when ho failed in this he did w hat he could to aid Parker and Davis, in order to leftre such relorms
BrTLTJLeJf J BUT AM and there were some v.tal ones promised by their elec-ticn Now that
Voten. If he disappoints the contributors, the trust question may be put in the proces of settlement. If he disappoints the people, they will have a chance to settle with bis party four years heme. Death to Private Monopoly." "'Death to every private monopoly' must be the slogan of the party in this qm-stlon; any other position is a surrender. The platforms of IKuii and ISK'4 declare that a private BsOnoPOly Is indefensible and Intolerable, and this declaration presents the issue upon the trust question "The party must continue its defense of the interests of the wage earners; it must protect them from the rncroacudii nts of capital. The fact that the laboring men have not always shown their appreciation of the party's position ouaht not to deter the party from doiug Its duty in regard to them. "The labor question is not one that concerns mployers and employes alone; It concerns t entire .oraniunity and the people at largo nave an interest In tbe just settlement of labor controveraies, for that reason they muet Insist
upon remedial legislation In regard to
THE CHINESE REFORM ARMY .Service Being Offered to Ambitioui Young American Soldiers.
I In- rt- VVi.ni., I i,, nnir r Ihr ti-
BVesW Im in-r In I llrlmm tnuy ! Bsm i'-1 ii biava . Tamma, Wash.. Nov. IS, Quietly but aggressively young Ainerioaa ofH ers who have had ampersand la tbe i'billippiin s, of in nauonul aids. uio lein roeruitid through., ii western suies for service n the cnimse tmr portal iNtorm Army . Beoree of offlooti rapablo of bet enlna Uestenavnta, capMslaa and majors, have St gm il BpDUOsV Hons, and bei n B000ptasl Scores of other applications are now under ionaiti "ration Tbe I hlasaa imperial mfmai army is naaVerstood to hav- its i. idquarten in t'aiiton ami provincts of sou! turn t'bina. Ah mar as can !; as-.i laii.- 'l. it is being crganiz.ecl by .eaders of tM reform moveaseal la Cbiaa; who am allied with reformer who were in povv- several yearn ago, when ibi Cbineee mperor started to modrmbw China. OM p urpose of 'he' army will le to quell rebellions which hare baoa devastat insr mi bthe in China for years, am! one of hieb is now plac ing many imports. it Citlee of Kwangsi province undor ci tnt ! oi of i e i,eis. An.erie an ofib era, when" rVsBOB are being wight, are Iwlng Infi rmeel that a total oi 1,000 American offkera an desired foi officering the t 'cilern Chinese at .y. ic consist of at lea3t 20,Ooo soldiers. Service s ur especially ili red of men who hOVi n attrvtot in the Ihllipplnes Th y ar" lieln pail in gold with salaries to equal those :ai 1 in America.
SBBSBsl ' BBBBBSW mm - hmS BsW 1 ak i 1 bBb B
I
Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice Pres. Milwaukee,!
Wis., Business Woman's Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by usingLydia PL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " Dear Mils. Pivkham : T was married for seTcral Team and no ohilHrm
bleisei mv home. The doetorsaid 1 had a complication of female tronblee LAnUINAL McCcNNl DEAD a" 1 1 could m.t have any eh. Liren urb s I could be cured He tn, J to core me, but aft r experimenting- fur several mouths, my husband became dis
gusted, and one night when wc noticed a testimonial of a woman who had been cured of similar trouble through the use of Lydia K. l'iiiktiam 1 Vegetable ompoiincl, bo went out and bought a bottle fcjr u.e. I neeel ; your medicine for three and one half months, improving steadily In health.
aim in iweniy-iwo monins a emm came, i cannot luily express the joy snd thankfulness that is in my heart. Our home is a different place now. as we ee lor, and all tbve credit is due to Lydia Pink hum's Vegetable Compound. Yours ve ry sinc ere ly. Mus. L. C. Gloves, 614 Grove M, Milwaukee, Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee Business Woman's Assn.
-iithM.- Prolate s iwa v m Ihr Vnll.nn ..I lnnil.ai Ul.llri latest h in Prostess.
the campaign is over, he a.v s. he ui.l U()Urs and arlitration. and they must eo assist those who desire to put tbo dem nmit the authority of the courts in conoevntk army once more up .n a fight- tPn,pt cases a to overthrow what Is inp baoU; he will aasttt in organizing i known as government by injunction. :.r the campaign of It h "The psrty must continue iUopposlMr pryan continues: "it does not tion to national banks of Iwup and must matter so much ho the nomine' may ( upon divorcing the treasurv dehe DttfiBf the next three years cir- partment from Wall street, ciimatancea may bring into tbe arena .-The parn nwt coaUnilf. lu flght for some man i ,,. daily fltt. .1 to . arrv the fho ,lopuIar Her(1(,n ff .nators Bad for standard. It will be time BOffh to UifOOt legislation wherever the prlnuominate a candidate when we are near (.,dIp ran N appIl,. ,t muft not only enough to the campaign to nuaure the I main,ain tta position on old issues but relative avail ability of these worthy to u muH advance to the consideration be considered, but we ought to btflfl to 1 of n,.w QUeFflonj5 thev art8(1 lay our plans for the n. xt national cam- ..,t taKeg time to drw t atfent)on l0 paign and to form the 1b Of battle. j an rv anJ ,., more tiniP to Militarism and Tariff. date sentiment in favor of a remedy . and "The party must continue to protect 1 Mr rvan , Iu,t sanguine enough to bagamst a large army, against a large ! fh. ,h P,ffkrrns .i... h fa vnrm
navy and to Btand for the int. pendence of the Filipinos, for imperialism adds the menace of militarism to the corrupting influenc e of commercialism, and vet e xperience has shown that however righteous the party's position on this subject, the issue does not arouse tbe people as the . an be warned by a question which touches them immediately and individually. ' Toe injustic e done to the Filipinos is not reached as it should be or as we recent a wrong to ourselves, and the QOBtliness of imperialism ls bidden by the statistics and by our indirect syste in of taxation While the party must maintain its position on this subject, it eannot present this as the only Issue "The party must alto maintain its poltlcn on tbe tariff OBOstlOa. No answer has been made to the indictment against the high tariff and yet. h- re. too, the bard OB of the tariff svstem is concealed hv the methoei In which the taxe-s nre collected. It cannot be made the aoie lilac la a campaign. "The party must rene w its ilemand for an Income tax. to be secured thmucha constitutional amendment, in order that stealth may be made to pay it.- are ol the i penseof tbs) government To-day we are colb t ting prac tically all of our föderal revenue from taxes upon consumption, and these bear heav Ii at upon tie poor and light upon the ric h. "The party must maintain its position In favor Of bimetallism It cannot surrender Its demand for the u.e of both gold and silver as tbe standard money of the coon try. but the question must remain in abeyance until conditions so change as to bring the public again face to face with falling prices and a rising dollar This, therefore cannot be made
will at once be indorsed by any party platform, but he will proceed to point out the reforms whie h he believes to be neced "Among these may :,. mentioned the postal telegraph system, state ownership of railroads, the election of federal Judges for fixed terms and the election of postmasters by the people for their res pec t i v e cc m m u n i t ies. "Instead of having the government controlled by corporations through officers chosen by the corporations, we must have a government of the people, by the people and for the people a government administered according to the Jeffertonlaa maxim of 'eeual rights to all and special privileged to none.' HefM am! ci ut y point the way. Todoubt the success of our cause ls todoubt tue triumph of the right, for our is and mint be the cause of the masses " With mnlii a toward noT.e and charity for all.' let us begin the campaign of l'.icS; let us appe al to the moral sentiment q the eOOBtrj and arraign the policies of the republican party before the bar of the public conscience."
Arraigned in Advance. Now. dear." said Mr. Polkhy. wlu bad Just been accepted, "when shall I speak to your father?" "Yon needn't bo: her," replied the dear if t r I "Pa said he'd speak to you tomorrow if you didn't speak to me tonight." Philadelphia Leadger.
Hard to Please. Duff Do you think your marriage was made in Heaven? Huff Yea, bot I never did get anything ready-made that was a good tit Detroit Free Press
(Jetting tbe News. First War Correspondent-Say. old Oihii. I've Just got a bundle of BtwOfaV pTs from home. Second Correspondent Thank coodBess! Now we'll be able to learn fcotuethliiK of what is going on at the front. Tit lilts. Anent a Personal Friend. Uut she's eo homely I" "Well, that's her privilege 1 auppose ' "Vea, I know, but some persons abuse their privileges eo.'" Judas
Tips on Latest Modes. Of exquisite fineness are the new liuen collars. big hearts of tupaz are to sw ing from the neck chain A set of Jeweled clasps for the neck ribbon makes a pretty gift. N'.w beauties are shuwn In embroidered white silk stockings His Meanness. Sally C.nv And, after you rejected blm ? Dolly S w i : t Oh. b worried dlfgugtIngiy well! PttOBj
Stinging. Mrs. Hsggard Do you know, m daughter and I are often mistaken for sisters? Mrs. Gay Ah. the poor girl must be tad fog too hard ejm't you think? Cassel l 'a.
The Wherefore. Pauline (sarcnstlcally) Jack struta along as If he owned the earth. Klvlra (sweetly I No wonder Last evening I promised ta let him be urue my busbar.el ''talc ago Neva.
Rome. Nov. 15. Cardinal Meconnl,
erao was administrator or the ap it j folic palace under Pope I.e. XIII . died 1 at tbe Vatican of paffl i wl -le the Consistory was In progress Monday Dr. Lapponl. who BttBQdPtl the cardinal until the last moment, went tc tbe apartment of the pope- to pr. pare him for the sa l news, fe-aring that it might have a bad effect on him. The , pontiff has not yet BBttO recovered from hi recent illness Cardinal Mocenni. Monday mornins, was apparently better. He ined on g 'ttini,' up, and even refused tn be avaatated to dress blsaseH lb' aeav ed blmaalf in his customary am. chair, bin abortly afterward- iiddes ly he came worse Dr. Lapponl was hurriedly called, but only arrive-.! In time to announce the cardinal's death. . The pope wished to go Immediate ly to 1 the death room, but mwamkvd to wait until U was put in order. TIi fuueral w ill take plae e- on Thursday. AUTHORITIES IN THE DARK BJeatniMa f nni...i i :m. . ii. 'i
ii.-.l In the VV .'li.-r Vluriler aee at ulurn, I. Auburn. Cab, Nov. 15. The -)i I me.rder cafe is progressing tdiwiy. as nothing can tie done until the entire ruins have lu-en run through the miner's sluice box The weapon that was used to commit the murders ha.-, not been found i The debris will all have been worked over by Wednesday, and if the .12-caliber revolver is not found, there will be proof that Julius Weber, th father, did not commit the crime. The offenen are in aoaaoOOttO of evidence that points Strongly toward Adolph Weber as the man who robbed the Placer County bank here last May. The eoroner's Inquest will be resumed on Wednesday The feellBI against young Weber is running high, hut a be is in the county jail, there ia no fear of any unlawful art on the part of the citizens Only his relatives and lawyers are allowed to see Blm. SMALLPOX IN A COLLEGE Seven I'mei Hrp.irl.-il inotiic the Mi..!.,,.- f tn.- Vmt "I-!. lf M icli luie ii nt lea r!iur. Ann Arbor. Mich , Nov 1" Seven cases of smallpox have been discovered among the students of the I'niverslty of Michigan. Six are in the en gmering and on.- is in the law department. Health Officer T B. Cooley
reports that none of the patie nts ls dangerously ill. I ho gymnasium has been dosed, but clause; have OsaB Interrupted. All the students are being vaccinated and examined for symptoms. Farmer Hill Snl.x.u Una. Waco, Tex.. Nov. II William Wads, a saloon proprietor, was killed Monday night by T. J. Casey, a farmer The slaver was here with a hunting party. After words. Casey raised a shotguns and Wade a revolver. The revolver mled Are Cary is in Jail. rpiirste Prrl y tery . New York, Not, 15. The New York presbvtery. the local governing board of the Presbyterian church, vol" I against the establishment of a separate presbytei for the colored! ran by an overwhelming majority at a meeting here Monday. Kn i l. nl. II.. ii nil lor St. I nl. Indianapolis, Ind . Nov. 13. Senator f'harles W. Fairbanks, rice-president-elect, left here at 12:0C o'clock Monday night for S: lxnils to v sit the exposition as the guest of President David R Francis.
OVaen -hoiil.l not fail to profit bf tho exporienor of thosvetwo Women ; jnt a sun ly aa they we r c ured of the trombleo num rat. el in t ti ir leti.-is, just so certainly will Lydia K. Pinkham'H A ejretable loenpouncl run- ot liors who suffer from womh troubles, InflnttlRinl ion t t ho o aries, h iclney troubles, nervous exc iahilit v , and nervous protiirntiom ; Knsenilber that it is Lydia B. I'inklanmM egetable ompouad that is curing vimiicii.aud don't allow any drii-j;i-t to sell you auythin else in its placeAn Imliaiia Lady Tells of a Womlerful Cure- -
"TIfar Mrs. Pikitam: It is a ple-asnre) for me to write and tell what your wonderf ul medicine has done for nxe. I sick for three years with change of life, and my physician thought a cancerous condition of the womb. Durinjf these three years I suffered untold agony. "I cannot find words in which to express my bad feelings. I did not expect to ever see another well day. I read some of the testimonials reeomending you' medioineand decided to write to you and give yonr treatment a triaL " Before T had taken half a bottle o Lydia L. PinkhaiuN Wiretablo Cora pound, I began to sleep. I bare taken n.w six booties and am so well I can do all kinds of work. " M ks. Li.zik Hixkle, Salem, Ind.
. .
If there- is any tiling in your ea-e atiout which yon would liko tpeoiaVl adrinn, rite frcml te lrs. I'inkham. he can surely help you. fr lie MnKMl ti Ame l n a ciiii speak fron w icier e vperieni r In treating female ill-, Addrena la l.ynu, .las. ; her advice is free and always he 1 1 i ill.
FORFEIT " w en.t f rtliw'th pmdnre th ortrinsl lMtctts m4 SfMlliw mt
nbuva lei t oin in!, wLi 'li will irorr tbrir ahnolut genuu.nraa.
I ydi K I'inkham Med. Cv. Lena. Mm.
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ItCorrse o !., Con -hiuSorsTiinMit.rrotjp, Iefloemu. Whooiinf C ucign, Hmnrlnua snd AMlims. A . rtm cur for Conmmptiun in fimt atafM, nit s sure Nttsf in advanced eiti;ea. Vre at onra. Tos tit B at-c the etcclirnt eflt after taking tb On aoss Si;d t.y dra era cverjrwbere. Larga U.;;.e j cc uia and 60 cent.
Demonstrators Wanted. Ladeea Interested In rhvrrh vora. and hoiivakcMprravbo ib to add to tae family Incomes, U 1-ltranctas) rul I'l Kieiailll mmiii. U wt:i pay you tolnvtmiiaateUiia, lor full partirulara W. W. W.XON. Gloui ester. Mess.
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