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Show TI1E MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, -a- -" seen. RUSSO-JAPANE- ' SE WAR DISCUSSED Thla la my first visit to America ml 1 mm very glad 1 came.' "'I be exposition in St. Louie la wonderful. We are getting up an tlun of our own for next year at Liege annito commemorate the seventy-fift- h versary of tbe establishment of tbe dependence of tbe Belgians. IDAHO forms Basis for the Report of the Peace BuTreat Paine Chosen reau for 1 904-Rob- ert President of Peace Conference-Lengt-hy Deliberative Sessions Commence. y. fl.-s- re ed nee. We do not Mr. Meed continued: forget, to lie sere, none remember to constantly that our own republic from which U was Indeed your right nut to expect It, has yielded In these days to the temptation to make her self also a great natural power and old ambition nf . Indulge the hoary commanding respect by force instead of by Ideas and the neighborly hand. We acknowledge ibe Justice of your warnings and reproaches. Wa do no! resent them; we tjyink you for them. If In the great temptations of our opulence. and power some of tna are ig , danger of forgetfulness and faithless-nessmay the presence of ao many of ' you here from nations whom) burdens and dangers are so much greater than ours and who need tbe nupport of Influence of ours upon the right Id and not the wrong aide, help te call us back to our great national Irirala and belter selves. You have right to ask us to check the building of a great navy. Wa must say to you that the real way to help ua la by auch nt home as shall check organisation ' the increase of your own. Our president has assured you that he shall take steps for the calling of u second Hague conference to push ihe work which the first could not fully achlove. 1 believe he will do it. The report of the pence bureau for 1904 waa then read. It la in part as follows: : The outbreak since January last of Masked Bandita Execute a Oaring Hold-u- 2.To masked Wallace, Ida., CM. men entered the 'J hernias saiouq here upanta (f the today, and forcing the retort to hold up their hands, nibbed the cash register of 40. tine of the highwaymen accidentally discharged iila revolver when he entered, which cauacd the robbers to hasten their work Lo such an extent that a large sum of money was overhaiked. Ihe bandits - FINNS ARE nished a semblance of an argument to those who pretend that there will always be to the very end of time, some part of tha globe where men will kill one another. We say a semblance of au argument because the has taken place In a region remote from the center of Influence of tbe peace propaganda. "The friends of pears have since tbe war outbreak of the made numerous and earnest efforts to try to Induce both the Russian and Japanese government to have recourse to a friendly solution of the conflict, and the other powers signatory of The Hague convention to try to aecure the settlement of the difficulty between the belligerents by arbitration or mediation. They have done their duty and will find no occasion to reproach themselves when the responsibilities for tna war have been Anally determined by public opinion. Since the opening of bosllllllse we have several times renewed our effort to bring about conciliation, and especially after the meetings of the rail of tha bureau laat week, addressed to all governments a pressing Invitation to offer mediation. "Up to tbe present moment the governments not Involved in the conflict have limited their efforts to Ihe localisation of the war and to tha strict maintenance of collective neutrality. "But tbe moment la perhaps not far off when they wHI be able in a collective way to induce the belligerents to listen to the voice of reason, of justice and humanity, by Insisting upon tbe fact that tha present will be all tha more fruitless because neither of Ihe belligerent parties, on account of the exparlflc Ideas now prevailing, ran pect effective support toward tha realisation of Ita ambitious purposes. "One of the greateet blessings of tha recent Anglo-Frenc- h agreement haa been that at the preennt time It haa greatly strengthened and developed thoea pacific ideas. It Is passible, of course. In the aberration of their Judgment which haa been ted away by vain hopes, the Russians and the Japanese will remain deaf to this appeal. Would the powers. If an offer of mediation by them sfitiuld be rejected, find themselves necessitated thereby to have recourse to the use of military fore to Impoee peacaf Such te sot our opinion. For, before having recourse to Ihe powers such extreme treasures, would still have at their disposal other BUSY IN POLITICS Russo-Japan-c- Russo-Japane- ROBBED means of coercion. The most efficacious bf these might possibly by that of rigorously imposing their exchequer to the further appeals of Russia and Japan for new war loans. "These reflections bring us to the consideration of another deplorable situation, perpetuated likewise by tbe too great facility with which governments hare accumulate'! debts upon Laboring Msn Taking a ParL debts by offering large rates of Interests to western speculators. Wa have reference to the internal affairs of the Helsingfors, Finland, Oct 4. The Ottoman empire and especially to the Inhabitants of Finland are busy with to Christian peowhich the sufferings tbe elections to tha forthcoming diet. Macedonia of have Armenia and ple U is already evidout that the days of been exposed. a trim between the Swenuman, (old) to contrast "In the gloomy pictures me which Ibe past year gives us from the and ibe Fenorann (young) parlies the and Tha numbered. peasants point of view of the peace movement, a we are happy to be able to put down to workingmen have declared against electhe credit of the year a number of en- partisan campaign. The peasant colleges are electing delegates couraging fleets. In no former period toral who are has ao much been accomplished to instructed to choose deputies from party truant Is and pledges bring the peoples and the governments free railof the world under the sway of Inter- to vote for the development of road s, the extension of temperance national arbitration. and the preservation of the forest. The workingmen are disappointed with tbe Swedish young Finnish party, and were at first inclined to abstain from the elections, hut n meeting of labor delegatee at Helsingfors decided by 64 againat 29 to participate on a strictly basis, voting only for deputies pledged to promote the interelection campaign Candidate Is Given a Reegtlon by Cob ests of labor. The In any way by the restricted not is Is He of Which a lege Society authorities. to MembeeDelllver Ihe war between Japan and Ruasia for commercial, military and political preponderance In the Far East has fur- n se FAIRBANKS ADDRESSES STUDENTS n Coming Ogden. Palo Alto, Cal., Oct. 4. Tha first meeting addressed by Senator Fairbanks today waa held nt this point nt I o'clock. Notwithstanding tha early hour there wer many people awaiting the train when It pulled Into the station and as progressed many others arrived. In hla speech Senator Fairbanks took cognisance of the location hero of the Stanford university and nddrssad himself largely to the students, "it Is not true, he said, "that tha tendency of the Republican party te to deprive youth and young manhood of Its opportunities. On the contrary. It adds to them and under Ita administration the people enjoy better rhancee for advancement than ever before. Now the child may be wiser than the sage of ancient times. He also referred to the growth of the country during the past seven years, saying that the flag of tha United States Is the greatest emblem of power on the earth. "This, he said, Is not due to accident, but to the bust that our government Is conducted on correct principles and In accordance with rules of righteousness and Justice." He Invited dose Investigation Into tha claims of the party with the full assurance, he said, that inch Investigation would Insure support. Senator Fulton nluo addressed himself especially to the college students. After the meeting Senator Fairbanks was given a reception by the Fhl Gamma Delta college society, of which he la a member, and be and hie party were driven over the university grounds. OF BETTER JTHINGS e AUTHORITY Appeal of Italian Miners and Attack on John Mitchell Not Countenanced by Union, Trinidad, Cote., Oct 4. John Simpson, secretary of district 15, United Mine Workers of America, when Interviewed concerning the circular sent out by n committee of Italian whiners In the city, In which appeals for help are mnde and John Mitchell le attacked for withdrawing the support of the national body In the coal miners strike In this district, said: "The circular letter sent out from this district to the union nt Plttaburg, Kansu, and signet by Italian miners of this district. Is entirely without the authority of the United Mine Workers in this district. The appeal for aid which was contained in this letter was not recommended by the union, and the attack on John Mitchell union. la not countenanced by the These Italians are working without the sanction of the union and have no authority whatever for their action. enMr. Simpson's statement waa dorsed by President Howells of dis- NOTED SCULPTOR DEAD Inli-rfer- e e Anglo-Tblbetn- li SHERIFE ua Liiaj SHOT AND h j Mmt. Clout, im wtillt,aikst.sa.MlTiVaklaLSkls um. ' ttt irimt. IUmssm. iaM frlnlt CSwl Cana. Writ rat tnrtiMl tm liai frea ll touatt call. Weak Men ir rat near Iraaa aaf mt urn no am Mata Sr Shuim, Men I - of Tvu ass run vast rxaaoM wa TOTALS TO. 111 Is Mriaw CWWOKIO w San MUB St KMan, aSa mat nlaalair saa Mumka peufla. (trlfe smmw ewHraa aat atataana Ms1-W AST ana- w ism resutn ocx enxn IN ruvsis U (SEAM as wa cawt nSMSMtiatlsSttSMiM Mm la aanaaa war. Tata la aar mi BBS. SHORES & RfflES. SUM When Cured. Pay Wrm sm Um ax mnO V X a AMOK-AILa- vSaarnaitiaM, ua aw aart. tkeoMuM tuniA --nf Mla t a. NOW WB Ka lahartait Tbctae Mia VuU wit lailart oMnudg teal wa CM auu mia tea- milM M Ian MasSanS, Snuml Wats-a- n, lii aMiinlua. 0aoit(iM, SorS-,VaS0MS.IilaMMfiStnMutlaa4 (a- - TSIa or. rl am.M ! .. CnBUtUn IfjUKWtsaKS .circa mkiu. ..wigM.iCveaises M a. a. MIX Ml; Saatataaa tenters, V font iucHllltl. New Mexican Officer Who Was Prominent in Politics Meets His Death. 14--tf tisuM bm a swum. Summ f ixt Bowels. Mim. flmia m kitui Sis SMk, Bloo tvilStISm(taitrWm.(m Mar HWttis Smr an iMnxiaia. 0 ffgr,.- - Las Vegas. N. M.. Oct. 4. Sheriff Mrlendex of Morn county has shot nod killed as the result, it is said, of a political quarrel, sheriff Molen- dei was one of the leaders of a dominant faction in Mora county politics timl wns widely known. Owing to the fact that flixids have impaired means of communication, no further particulars have been obtained. ln r.ELGUN MINISTER AMERICA. WILL The disquiet occasioned in 8L Petersburg by tbs failure of Kuropatkina scouts to locate Kurokis army haa been allayed by the definite information that tha Japaneas general haa not appreciably changed hie poaition along a line from Benshiu to Bantaiaputxa. The lull In movements of a general character continues to bs broken by akin-mibee. Mukden reports that ths days re fine and warm but that tha nights are growing bittsrfy cold. An official rspoH from Tokio giving an account of m skirmish contains ths announcement that "tha stats of affairs at tha front of our army remains unchanged." Tokio, Oct 4. The following official report has bcea issued: "The Manchuria headquarters reports by telegraph that a body of scouts sent by our advance detachment oa October 2nd, consisting of a company of infantry and a troop of cavalry, attacked and routed a detachment of ths enemy's cavalry, sixty strong, occupying Fao Hsing Tun, thirteen miles north of Liao Yang, and nine miles west of ths Mukden road. White further In tha vicinity n fores of Russian cavalry, 250 strong, attacked the Japanrrs scouts. After fighting for some lime the J aptness retired. Ths enemys loss was about casualties. thirty. We sustained no The stats of affairs at tha front of our enemy remains unchanged." bridge over the Shakhs river, whereex-a company of Japanese cams up and changed shots with ths outposts and then retired, carrying off their killed nnd wounded. Tbe weather on ths whols la good. Ths days are fins and warm, but the nightb are bitterly cold. Snow has fallen n Hingchang. The Chinese corn, which haa been n splendid ally of tha Japanese, te being harvested rapidly. TOUR Nsw Turk. Oct 4. Guvtxv Prsncotte, Belgian minister of commerce and will sail today for home, after i six weeks' tour of America. He (rav- ci! west to Pan Francisco and ex- -t ;essed delight over everything he had Ynra. OH. 4. -- Timothy D. Sullve in conrees, and Timothy P. Sullivan, vice chairman of the board of aldermen. 1.0' h of New York, spent half an hour with Judge Parker today. Congressman Sullivan saij he told' Judge Parker he la wasting h's time in New Y'ork as the N.-- livan. represent' city has nothing but Democrats. KILLED IN AN ACCIDENT. Portland. Oct. 30. A sperlal to the Oregonian from Oregon City says: Gemge Hosteler, a aerman farmer residing at Needy, this county, was found dead this afternoon In hi cider LOCATEIX KUROKI Oct 4. Again today no news of flatting eomee from ihe front, but enme relief was manifested at the war office by the receipt of inforSt. Petersburg, raised to 2 per cent for n steamer to go by way of the cape with rails and locomotives on board. This change in the insurance situation has caused several of the China aad Japan lines from this port to announce lhat they will omit Japan altogether, or refuse railroad material if the steamers make Japanese porta. 2 WILL DISTRIBUTE ORIENTAL PRODUCTS. JAPS ARE AGITATING DISTURBANCES IN CHINA. London. Oct. 4. Reports have reached London from official sources that many Japanese have appeared recently la the big centers of northern Chinn and that they have begun an agitation, the result of which It ia feared may precipitate disorders in tbe case nf the Russian successes in Manchuria, which might lead to tha Intervention of the power. It ia said here that Russia Is anxious to avoid suck intervention. JAPS CARRY HIGH HAND. St. Petersburg, Cc. 4. A special dispatch from Mukden dated October 3rd says the population of that place has been greatly increased by the arrivals from all quarters. Chinese who have tied from the south say tha Japanese are administering affairs in southern Manchuria wlvh a high hand and many complaint of of the natives by them are made. There is great scarcity of provisions among the Chinese population. NAYTGATION TO CLOSE. Vladivostok, Oct. 4. The town la quiet and many families which fled to he Interior earlier in the season are returning. It is an excellent fishing season hut there is n considerable scarcity of salt. Navigation on (he Amor will close this week. WITNESSED OPERATIONS AT TORT ARTHUR. Tokio, Oct. 4. 10 a. m. Ltent. Gran-vill- e FortoRMue. an American attache at who was with the besieging fo-rPort Arthur, has arrived at Tokio en rout ! t Washington. He will sail oa e the stear.ship Doric. Lieut. Fort-psqu- wiined the operations of August and September at Tort Arthur. He is ndurn'rg home ofl account of expiration of hla leave, lie ia pledged to secrecy relative to Iim observations at Port Arinur, pending the fall of tbe fortress. A number of American nerves wl'I sail from Nagasaki to San Francisco October 21st. PUTTING UP RATES ON RAILROAD MATERIAL mill. While working in tbs mill, the New York, Oct. 4 Marine underhopper became detached from the roof, writers here are putting up rates on end in falling xtrurk Hosteler, and steamer railroad material crashed hint to death. No one witness- for Japan. carrying The rate recently current ed the accident and the body was not has been of one per discovered until life waa extinct. cent. This premium has now been three-quarte- rs -- there is no cause for anx.e y j ion la confirmed by Bishop Kavt the French Catholic mlasiun, who ta m cepiiunally well acquainted Chinese. A dispatch from Shanghai Seutemk-27- a, th said that the Sbo-were openly distributing prosper couched In the same language u itZ! New York, Oct. 4. An arrange- circulated before the uprising ot vto! Theae prospectuses fixed October m ment has been concluded between the various steamship lines operating be- next as the date for the extermlmui tween New Y'ork and the Far East of all foreigners. on the one hand nnd the trunk line railroads on tha other hand, whereby Milwaukee, Oct 4. The geo-r- sl New York la expected to ac- ecutive board of the United Cxrpeatwi cording to the Journal of Commerce, a and Joiners waa completed foils b considerable part of ita business aa n the election ct P. H. McCarhy ot gi direct distributor of Oriental pro- Francisco to represent the sin. 77 and trlct. ducts, especially ten, matting A number of nominations were miA hemp. Ths arrangement so far concluded applies only to tea and smiting, for delegates to the American Fedsn. but negotiations are still tn progress tlon of Labor. regarding hemp and other articles which are understood to promise a SL Petersburg, Oct. 4. The favorable termination. The agreement afloat here that Emperor YYhliao star, vtii 15th. on will go Into. effect October pay a state visit to the Spaia fain It takes the form of n radical reduc- at Sklerniewlca, Russian Poland, whq tion In carload retea from New York Emperor Nicholas goes there shontr to Chicago on both ten nnd matting. on n busting trip, is now itoiii K On ten the carload rate will be forty the German embassy here. cents per 100 pounds compared with the present rate of 75 cents, while PROSECUTION OF FRAUDULENT CITIZEN matting has been reduced from 40 cents to 25 cents. Pacific assert that the Importers New York, Oct 4. Prosecutlos si routes still have a distinct advantage in that while a rate of 40 cents is men holding alleged fraudulent cities named for tea from New York to Chi- ship papers Is to be pushed by the cago the rate east bound from Chicago federal auihorit'es throughout ths Eu: to New York Is only a trifle over 18 Side and all nationalities are to bs covered. Bogus citizens have bea cents. Tbe importance of this agreement found in great nuudiera among the lies in the fact that It Is practically Italians and the campaign has sov the first distinct move taken by New spread to the Austrians. The tic York Importers to check the change In arrest among them was that of s who had achieved (in tbe course of trade which set in about three years ago. by being elected president of tbs Fid Peddlers' association and had aecxnf citizenship paiiers, all, It is aheid, in the course of only three years and eight months residence in America Ti . NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY Unrest Information Regarding Northern China te Mere Rea urlng. In Peking, Oct 4. Afternoon Further mation which definitely locates GenerInformation regarding the unrest In tha al Kurokls army, according to which he hna not appreciably changed his position along the line from Benaibu to Bentslaputze. General Nodzu still occupies the Yen-t- al hills and General Oku is to the west of the railroad. The Russian outposts are as far south as the Shankhe riv-1- 5 mites from Mukden. Field Marshal Oymma 1s reported to be with the fourth army, which at one time waa understood tohaveattainedconslderable proportions It now seems to be a small affair, not much over n brigade and apparently Is not destined to play an Important rote. Ita mission probably U only to cause n demonstration on the Kaesten left y KILLED tm Sharp Skirmishes. Mukden, UcL 4. Ths complete lull in operations was broken Oct 2 by n slight skirmish n few miles east of the WITHOUT Ikil-llv- it)4 He Has Not Appreciably Changed His Position. Lull in Movements of a General Character Continues to be Broken By 811 ARP SKIRMISHES. CIRCULAR failure In self government Now the Americana' arrival hero waa the result of an accident the victory of Manila bay. They found themselves charged with the responsibility of government and felt It their duty to take care of tbs country until its people would develop a capacity to take care of It But Associate Justice of Philippine IhemRelvca. What Ihe returning comtrict No. 15. te Walt Court Advicee missioner say about the kindly feeland Have Confidence In Peoing throughout America, and the purpose to assure to them tha greatest ple of the United States. degree of liberty Is the 'truth today Manila, P. 1, Oct. 4. The Federal and ever since we put our foot on PASSED A DISTURBED NIGHT. deletheae Islands, it hae been the truth party has given a banquet to thearchi1 think it would of the natives of same old leading ihe truth. gation DOLUVER COMINQ TO OODEN. 10:80 W aimer Castle, Oct. 4, pelago who have tecenlly returned not be out of place to say that the a. rn. Tha morning bulletin an to United States. arIhe a visit who from members of tbe commission, er Portland, Oct. A Senator J. P. nonnclng Lad? Curaon's conditionIn their speeches ihe members of tha rived here in 1900 have proven that will leave Portland tomorrow Her ladyghip passed n dlssays: in fleleaatlon spoke generous praise they did not come to destroy but to morning for Ogden, Utah. Today Mr. and Is not quite so turbed night in the of tbe treatment accorded them benefit you. Dollivar waa taken to the Lewis and In consequence. well today on the United Stale. Each touched "Hut to benefit you. la It not true Clarke fair grounds and Inter tendered Independence movement and made an that you now elect your municipal and n luncheon nt which were present sev- a urgent pica for a popular assembly at provincial officials and that a greater eral of the most prominent business once and full Independence at an early number of employes of the government-ar- and professional men of the city. Re(lata except Vic tori no Maps, associthe fair, the senator said: Filipinos? Have you not throe ate Justice of the supreme court, who representatives on the commission lb garding "I had no ronreptlon of the beauty advised tone. He In a different mors How centuries epoko self? of the view that awaited me. ihe state many bis people to have confidence In Ihe would you have remained here under te by nature most beauiiful. and when to United Stales of Iho and people Spanish rule before you would huve It hna emerged from under the hand prepare for the lime when their hopes enjoyed what you have under six of man it will he a wonder never bewould be fulfilled. years of American occupation? How of- fore seen at any fair held in the counGovernor Luke E. Wright made the ten do you think It would lie possible try. Bartholdi, Whose Goddess of Liberty I was especially surprised at principal speech at the bnnquct end for the Federal party to give a banthe Made Hia Name a Household Word when he finished he was warmly cheer- quet where the guests could tslk free- comparative com M Ion of the surIn America, 6uccumba te ed. Mix address wits an able and Im- ly for Independence? As much as wo roundings. continued the senator, Tuberculosis. the one he and guests gave I these for see to do no reason you endeavor and pressive people why Portland some Important fuel bearing on the esn readily understand how any dis- should not have a lieautiful and sucParis. Oct. 4. Frederick Auguslie trust or hostility would cessful fair here next yenr. I hope and subject of Imlep' ndence. the sculptor, died at 9 oclock Rarilioldi, we startlli spoke in part ss follows: have Just with the good work trust that such will lie the ease." this morning. "Some seem to think that ladcpon-doneed. It seems to me that not academic, Tuberculosis developed three veers will work miracles and bring but real, practlcnl questions confront and shoved violent symptoms the ago You tha make about tbe millennium. us. The wild man who goes naked few months, but Bartholdi insistlast 1 believe that EXPEDITION. THIBETAN THE your c'aira Is Independent but I do not believe Haiti, and on ed continuing ftork in his studio. is Just, that with opportunity and lhat he Is a model for us. the lust days of his work he During from london.Oct. you are capable of better of the fully recognized tbe fatality the niassa expedition state that DENY STORY OF ATTEMPT things. iliaeass aud began to design his own the Uhlnese ambsn signed the "The aspirations of a prop's or inTO WRECK CZAR'S TRAIN. tombstone. This will show an allegordividual for better things are praisetreaty withoutical figure bolding out a laurel wreath. 4 necessary senthe perreceived are if and consistent authoriOct. St. having worthy they Petersburg. Jh It was completed the day before Barthmission from the Chinese govrrn- sible and rcnsnnabl In character. The ties nf the police department make oldi took to his h 1. He leaves an moot. The expedition, these ad- Bon h American republics, where denial of the story published uncompleted important group Intendarc rife an I where each coun- In Vienna on the authority of Polish vices say. Is undergoing great to be erected in Paris In honor of ed latowards Ita In march torn in la factional newspapers, that an attempt was mnde hardships continually try aeronauts who distinguished thoai-sethe dia. Emare fashioned after Ihe United to blow up the train on whlctL strife, i's at the siege or Tutrix. The group Biases mold but ihcy have demon- peror Nicholas was traveling during pHrtulots sw'L.al of the uniqueness strated that tbe people bare made a his recent visit, to southern Russia. nnd ningnit'i le nf the statue of Iiheriy iPhugo balloon firing above and lh figures. ! The interim r.t will be tn the corae-ter. of Montparnasse. We Tre&t Core ! catswuh Mrwre km PA RK Ed PEA LB IN TIMOTH Y. INmsms, Simkitl TiwIm, !TiotKm. Bar AstSi CAPABLE juu KUROKI HAS BEEN LOCA i ED SALOON i Boston, 0.t f. Roliert Treat Paine, of Boston, wa today alerted prealdout of the iicace congress. Benjamin F. liueblood, of Buxton wna made seere-tarThe l business meeting of ilia congress was held today. Three delib-eintlsession at which the delegates are expected to enter Into a free discussion of aubjrcia looking toward the general attainment of peace, will continue through Friday. Edwin D. Mead, of Bouton, made tha opening address tuay. A xpacial matter to be brought up for rymdderation was tha cablegram last night from Sir Thomas Barclay, of England, by President Robert T. Paine, of the American Peace society, referring to the doalrablllty of a treaty of arbitration between England and America. Mr. Mead In opening the meeting, reviewed the connection of Tremonl Templh with the peace moveunt especially In 1898, when the principal American meetings warn held there, to promote interest in The Hague confer In- OCTOBER 5, 1904. WM. J. LEFT THE BRYAN CITE Omaha, Oct. 4. William J. Bre left Omaha early today, speakR briefly at the small towns betsm Omaha and Emerson, Neb., when h delivered n lengthy speech this sites noon. y Supplements Letters of Parker and Davis With a Grandiloquent Address To Democratic Clubs in Which He Plays to the Galleries. New Y'ork, Oct. 4. William Randolph Hearet, president of the Association of Democratic duos. Las Issued an aduresa to that association urging upon Its members 'special activity and untiring energy, from now until the cluslug of the poils." Mr. Heareta addresa says in part: I hope that evety official and every individual tueudier of every ciub in our association will do nil that he can, nnd more than ever beiure to promote and expound the Interests and beliefs of genuine Jeffersonian Democracy. 1 can upon all members of the clubs to begin earnest campaign work immediately, to reorganize where reorganization reis necessary and especially to spond promptly and energetically to every suggestion that uiuy oonie iioui the national management of the Democratic party. I hare offered my services and those of my newspapers to the managers of tha Democracy and Insofar as 1 have felt Justified as your president r in so doing. I have offered thd inuuence of the National Association of Democratic ciuus, piedg.ng the honest cooperation of all the members to lurther the lines of that genuine Democracy In w hich a majority of the American people bel.eve. There are special reasons why the Democrats of tbe United States should assert themselves and work energetically in this campaign. "First and foremost there Is the permanent Cuty before us all we must re lore the government of this to the hands of the peocountry ple lor whom and by whom the government was created. As Democrats wa are interested especially A a year in repudiating and disproving by earnest, sincere worn tbe charges made against us. "The president of the United Sta'es in his fon ml lower of accepts ce. ra..s all Democrats hypocrites and timeservers. K says that they fire compelled to improvise tiieir rouv.cttons, and that It is no wonder they forget tbelr convictions overnight. "it la the duty of the memrers cf of e.nocrsi:c c.ujs the Aesrc-t-jo-n and of nil Democrats to Uuite in provprinciples, ing that Democrats have nnd permanent principles. "We should unite to preach our Dem much-greate- ocratic beliefs from now until elects da and to vote for those poasip on that day. The Democratic party has a F1 respect for vested rights it has sk a great hatred of vested wrong matter how lung or respectable tkci antucedenu. Democrats iiei.t-- is statement of their platform tiiXt tM rights of labor are certainly no I11 vested, no less sacred and ao is alienable than the rights of capitsL "Democrats denounce the eipod tion without process of law of lugmen and woiueu from the stats Colorado or from any other part of American soil. The Democracy def1 all .kinds of anarchy, aud that which puts the executive of state backed by the niUtio, aiion the laws and above the courts. The Democracy believes in pBtU4 the thieves out of the postuffleej all other branches of puulic ser from the United States senate au w way down. The Democrats believe that p f jperty is public properly andw not even tbe occupant of the House should turn men of offl private yachts or make of the ai)4 sailors of the navy the Servant of the president's "The Democratic party bejiewt" of Wrer expansion it is the party s Ion, as Jefferson was Amarirs oW i it But est expansionist. to imperialism. Mr( The Democratic platform rWas denounce pro; eel ion , Vne the many to enrich the few. ocrats aaa exactly tyht the piK"" v" do? I hey know that through the trusts rob the P public, and business men alike. Ana cra;s, If elec.ert, w rij ., i., find a way Proi away fn n the trus:s he.r oak the tariff. These, wi.h a hetril'y port of the Monroe doctrine, that the sen ice uf the old ' fairly end generously TCC0Ztbs a v!sorm: pro est against of the pre r .t to tir "P r as rn er..;r.? ef poll ic ment consume the ma.n i platfm the latest Democraticroad-tito meet the especial ergaacies of the day. -- s o H g B t ,p |