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Show truth. the president. The sovereigns of EurCANDIDATES COMPARED. ope, he declared, were ready to listen Will Demand to peace propositions, always with Why Theodore Roosevelt Is More Pop.lrM, Stockholder. a but. He then said: Dividends. ular Than Alton B. Parker A larger Not so your young president; no that the great increase but, but, but, with him in any of his Catholic Papers Opinion. It this utterances. He country yor talked in a clear, health of the The New York Sunday Democrat, a tone, manly from will the soil shoulder straight the of the products noble words and we all rejoice in newspaper that recently bolted Parker ac industrial and commercial his statement of Saturday and in his and came out for Roosevelt, in givcreate to as extent assurance that the great United States ing the reasons why the Parker camto such an will sign what we failed eighteen years which will of Parity paign is languishing and the Roosevelt to get. ago the to bthers spoke In the same strain, giv- campaign is booming, says: , country through great the that Doom Judge Parker has few of the attriing nonpartisan testimony that presiabout, soon bring dent Roosevelt has done more to aid butes of popularity; Theodore Roosewill the universal peace movement than velt has them all. tlie who are responsible for any other president. Parker is timid; Roosevelt is brave. Lgetuent of railroad property The big stick bugaboo is not worimp new problem Parker is controlled by friends and rying anybody, but those Democrats tc an entirely division to the who are foolish enough to think they patrons; Roosevelt is independent. them, relating co of the can lines beguile the voters by mutilating Parker represents no policy and its. The leading the and the stage no political record; Roosevelt is has presidents speeches twisting which have passed their into the of one meaning of the acknowledged progressive Liuent will then have become what he said. Democracyopposite has never statesmen of the century and his recwith corporations to substantial able been an conduct yet honest is ord the record of the sunshine years a , to which incomes campaign. Hypocrisy, deception and of militant and advancing Americaniand regular astockholders will he entitled, forgery are the chief tenets of its sm-. as much as creed. As there is practically no one to of them now earn Ter cent which could go to stock. vigorously oppose there is no one to rea fewer he will there and WAS DEMOCRACY IN8ANE? Idem actively defend Judge Parker as a few a be should only Theodore political standard-bearewhy there the in cent 10 per icks paying If So, Bryan Was a Lunatic, According Roosevelt invites the fire of partisan practically none enemies and attracts to his support lited States and to Mr. Cleveland. thousands of patriotic and earnest admore than that of development Lring thefirst period Democracy has returned to sanity, mirers. stockhold-i- . the for earned is money Judge Parker is a weak candidate, said Grover Cleveland recently, in an on the return a fair next an unwise candidate, an unfortunate in the interview. candidate for the presidency. A life re3tment is made and then follows which This with all made the statement, of earnings of great judicial monotony and exclusion period management solemn ponderosity of which Mr. from political affairs does not appeal the ingenuity of the to afraid are pay of. They dispose Cleveland is capable, would Imply that to the allegiance of partisans. Theostock-Ider- s to the cent 6 5 or dore Roosevelt is a strong, a vigorous, ire than per Democratic Ihe been insane has party induce an invincible candidate for the presibecause that might a set of lunatics. In and the its leaders of attention call the or npetition dency. He is a man of action nomiSome to the property. collector previous interviews Mr. Cleveland con- nated for an electorate of abounding Iroad managers are morbid on the energy, force and progress. He is, eswith himself tented that saying merely jject of keeping down the dividend pecially, the idol of the young men of from the had right Democracy strayed e. the country. The time is coming very shortly path after strange gods when it emIt is, therefore, not at all surprising en American railroad owners will braced Bryanism, but since the defeat that as the voters contrast these two for larger of the ke a sharper demand they should be irresistibly Bryan faction at St. Louis he candidates idends than they have yet done, one to Roosevelt and to drawn over the has been rejoicing secretly seen and have ey should he repelled from or become inpluckily patiently most of extendbitter downfall his lir money apparent different to his antagonist, Parker. appropriated for and at on 2, October and Such is the present trend of the cams, acquisitions. Improvements political enemy, terment3 and have applauded the Buzzards Bay, he virtually declared paign and It is decidedly favorable to cers, but the time is at hand when that Mr. Bryan was a madman. President Roosevelt. No reasonable ih not needed be will in Mr. appropriations doubt of his election exists or is enterHow do the friends of Bryan y when there will he no further Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and other tained by anyone familiar with polisuc-sfof making them and the states relish having their leader called tics, Democrat or Republican. e o railroad manager at the a lunatic? Insanity is lunacy, or madof increased taxes and of ness, and if the Democratic party has DONT FORGET CONGRE8S. the demagogues will he returned to sanity it must first have npelled to pay out the profits of the been insane, and, by the same reason- It Is Very Important That It Shoufcf to apany the stockholders. Boston ing, if the party was insane, because Be Republican. ffs Bureau. Mr. Bryan was its leader, Mr. Bryan ohimself must have been the chief lunIn the great political contest which THE BIG STICK LIE. atic. occurs in this country every four Candidate Parker is generally adyears, and which is now on, the elecApropos of the silly Democratic mitted fo be a nonentity In his party to overshadow Is irge that Mr. Roosevelt is a war a tool of Hill, Sheehan and others tion of president apt not to K it is interesting to note how the and what he says counts for little, but all other interests. This ought it is different when Mr. Cleveland so. The president Is the head of parliamentary Union views the talks. He is the oracle of the eastern be executive branch of the govenment sident. The union is composed of Democracy, and if he says Bryan Is the sen- but the legislative branch Is equally as ae of the leading parliamentarians insane it is certain he voices the nt. Republicans should retiments of sane Democracy. Europe, who visited this country in How can the Bryanites indorse such Imports member that it is as important to hold interest of international arbitra-unsupporta slander on their leader by as it Is to elect the presipeace. The visitors were ing Parker? Mr. Cleveland declined Congress at luncheon by the National to vote for Mr. Bryan on the ground dent. The election of Judge Parker ic that the Nebraskan was insane, but he would mean much more than the InFederation, of New York,, will vote for Parker because he leads duction of his personality into that Here is what Thomas Lough, le sane Democratic ticket. election would mean rish member of the union, in pro-ln- g An important point seems to have high office. His a toast to the Cleveland. the election of a Democratic house of Mr. been by of forgotten president Nebraska representatives, and this would be United States, said, as reported Parker voted twice for the one of the most unfortunate, because: therefore comYork World. a. newspaper lunatic and was inFirst, the Democratic party, host of madmen who composed , l;een Picturing Mr. Roosevelt sane Democracy. Does Mr. Cleveland posed as it Is of all the distracted veritable god of war: li of the country, is not capable of now supporthis by position improve the affairs ar? vfeitors here, after a dare one of the madmen who voted for successfully administering not the caing Wm has as a ruler of one the leader of insane Democracy? of this government. It he niiS?r? tfS great problems on powers the earth, ha a pacity to deal with the a more distinct step ns. Second, a confront In that now Club. Alpine Japanese house of representatives nc( JrDowpt ? pace than perhaps $ny ' which is Democratic club, The Alpine Japanese mean that the entire legislative not only W tak,enwould a also is ild Je in re; the world, the oldest that body of M WsentaH. 0f a hut is a worthy. machinery accomascents the and the south; the S line of rulers ligious society, in the control of placed 45 have ,,ne mUch for tile liberties plished by its members are preluded speaker, the committee on rules, and Unkind SP May our II the important committees, as well by a prayer which runs:. the same, a h hearts be pure, and may the weather as the chairmanships of 0 eBrl h parliament, also member would be subordinated to southern praised on the honorable peak be fine. itf A NEW PROBLEM. ", r. -- ; : policies. In answer to this it may be said that a Democratic house could dp no harm, as the senate would still be Republican and could prevent any unwise or radical legislation. But a Democratic house could prevent Republican legislation, and great harm might result from that. The election of a Republican Congress is scarcely second in importance to the election of a Republican president o JOKE ON THE JOKER. Illustration of Henry Ward Beecher's Excellence at Repartee. That Henry Ward Beecher was spared much embarrassment by his quickness at repartee is illustrated by the following story: One evening, as he was in the midst of an impassioned speech, someone attempted to interrupt him by suddenly crowing like a rooster. It was done to perfection; a number of people laughed in spite of themselves, and the speakers friends felt that in a moment the whole effect of the meeting, and of Mr. Beechers thrilling appeals, might be lost. The orator, however, was equal to the occasion. He stopped, listened till the crowing ceased, and then, with a look of surprise, pulled out his watch. Morning already! he said; my watch is only at ten. But there can be no mistake about it The instincts of the lower animals are infallible. There was a roar of laughter. The lower animal in the gallery collapsed, and Mr. Beecher was able to resume as if nothing had occurred. Success. r . . o Armor Increases Damage.' InArmor underneath a man-o-a- r creases the damage resulting from a torpedo explosion. : CUT RATES EAST Remember that I am selling east bound excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates. Low pos-ilit- . ul rates to all points east. now while Travel tiokets are oheap. ex-is- re-akeni- ng TICKET OFFICE GROSHELLS JM-'MsJ- Established Street. a 17 Yawn - YBARO THB OSPORB PUBLIO TWBNTY-PIV- B Yooig Bros. Go. B9Cb ifflib d en-aine- re-U- ited i far Be tsHswfsf d PIAHOI y. Vou&Son - Ginn IMciri ele-men- ts - Baytl Olasloi ! , efc & AND PAOKARD ORQANO 1 ntd COTTOO PftlOBB. OAOT PAYtIBNTO. 38 MAIN ST. |
