The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE WITH STIRAING ORATORY REPUBLIGANG NAME STANDARD-BEARERS OF THEIR PARTY BLACK PLACES AOOSEVELT IN NOMINATION New York's Ex-Gover- nor Presents Name of President SESRT i Brings Convention to ts Feet Chegring or Nomineg, S el CHICAGO, June 23.—The conven- t vas fl r of animation wi x-Governor Frank Black of N York advanced to the front of the g e in nomination | As the convention € s tall and gaunt. His hair ly a dark brown, is. lib- eves look sharply from behind spec- ov and the tshed man party when its s every question has seldom tried unt, and when it in lled w is remembered baliast, bu only ONE FUN the - DAMENTAL PLANK. pe forgot new De ready yet-t par ¥ whase most expres w forget That s which language of party uk, however, are in f equality the t an as low an party the best of Tatic as the would But ourse will provcke mo outside & g -4 great £ the ~Republican motto mmander, “never inter. e is making a mistaket" fie the most im- from ° contrast. triking example spring a thore arguments views u but moved by have cgme as the ntent ntatives of the most enlightened wor You meet not as strangers, arc strangers who hcld the sameé | and espouse the same cause. You ma parate two bodles of water for & thou- eand years. but when o e barrier is moved they mingle instantly and are one. he traditions inspire and the same pur- poses actuate us afl. Never #h our lives did these purposes stand with deeper reot than npw. At least two generations have passed eway = hat great movement « irit which has been American polithes for movement,. which was example, were those dowed the Republican with the attributes of jus- progress, which have held with the highest senti From these men we have nd to their memory we hat those great schemes irth and ernment .and humanity, inspired by their tism, and established by thi blood, remain as the fixed and perma¥gnt em- { their labors, and the abiding signal liberty and progress of the race. NEEDS NO NEW TITLE. re mre many mew names in these days, publican party ds 1o nmew title ow where it stood at the beginning. ne is needed to tell the source from inspirations of the country Sow. memors wor d be as gullty now as & sleeping watchman when the enemy is astir, | Th. { the Republican party stands ov iere & righteous cause was born. ve gathered around every move- T how weak, if inspired by high fiag for more thep ffty years bas r en the of hope on every spot where liberty was the word. That party needs no mew name or platform to designate its pur- poses. It is mow as it has been, equipped, militant and in motion. The problents of every sge that age must solve. Great causes im- great demande, but never in any enter- priee have the American pecple failed, and never in any crisis has the Republican part: falied to express the comscience and ihl"“l::nc: of that people. The public mind s awake both to its oppor- tunities and its dangers. Nowhere in the world, In any era, did citizenship mean more theg # means t in America. Men of courage and sturdy chara: are ranging themsclves together with a unanimity seidom secn. There 18 no exeuse for groping In the dark, for the light is plain to him who will but raise his eyes. The American people be- Jieve in a man or party that has convictions and knows why. They believe that what ex. pericnce has proved it is idle to resist, A Wwise man i% any fool about to die. But there is & wisdom which with good fortune may guide the living and the strong. That wis. dom springs from reason, observation and ex- perience. Guided by these this thing is plain, young men may rely upon it that the and purposes 1 have desoribed, rising even to the emsence and aspirations of patriot- jom, find their best concrete example in the career and doctrines of the Republican party. But not alone upon the principles of that 7Conunncd on Page 7, 7Oolnmn 2. failed | i 1 | { SEO A NIGHT EX.COY. FRANK = IT OF THE Y CALIFORNIAN WHOSE SPEECH WAS THE H DAY AND NEW YORK MAN WHO PLACED THEODORE ROOSEVELT IN NOMINATION. SAYS THE AMERICAN FIRESIDE REALLY NOMINATED ROOSEVELT Senator Beveridge Praises the True Citizenship of the Presidential Nominee. ————e ~ A G une 23.—Senator Bever- , When our day shall have become ancient, and CHICAGO, June 23.—Senator BeYEx | Which e is enough to make the name of idge of Indiana seconded the nomina- | mheodore Roosevelt illustrious through all time i D) dent Roosevelt in e fol- | —this fulfillment of the republic’'s dream a tion of President Roosevelt in th £ mplished by Republican ):‘flqrtv finally re- ceived votes even from an opposition that had tried to thwart it Of what measure of Theodore Roosevelt's adm on does the opposition dare even 2 to propose the repeal And when has the ple, and the y fect our cand record of any President won greater approval? This was ur years ago w And #o the people trust him as a statesman. cepted the gment a ! Better than that, they love him as a man. He am McKin erfect mingling wins admiration in vain who wins not affection = T ais0. he American home—that temple of aad heart W and’ of tendernces won happiness and* virtue where dwell the wives tne trust and lov of the nation then and mothers of the repuk cherishing the makes almost holy his men n beautiful In life and guardihg the morality of power was in the people’s fav p nation—in the American home the name g o Bgud e Theodore Roosevelt is not only honored but It is true to-day whep we ved, And that is a greater triumph than people’s judgment and name »_victory ;rl battleflelds gre ates ‘("r;dfixl mm:“ - TTpathies hre as wide s the re. Successful statesmanship, greater honor thar L e ™ omesty and vision meet = the Presidency itself would be without it. Life %11 emergencies, and the sum of whose quali- boids no reward so noble as the confidence and | | ties make him “the &ype of twentietli century.Jove of the American people. 3 | Americanism. And the twentieth century The American peopie! The mightiest fore American is nothing more than the man of '76 f0r good the ages have ;wlyo‘d_l 117‘;3 bv:g-; | facing & new day with the old faith. as childre liberty, They believed n God Theodore Roosevelt, lfke Willlam McKinley, ' and his providence. They —took truth an { 1s the nominee of The' American fireside. S0 Jjustice and tolerance as thoir eternal ideals | Wepe Washington and Jefferson in the early &nd marched fearlessiy forward. \Wildernesses | time; so was Andrew Jackson when he said firetched before them—they subdued them. ““The Union; it must be preserved”; so was Mountains rose—they crossed them. Deserts Abraham Lincoln when, the republic saved, he Obstructed—they passed them. - Thelr faith | bade us “bind up the nation's wounds'': and falled them not and a continent was n;‘m« | Grant when, from victory's very summit his From oceun to ocean clties rose flelds blos. lofty words, Let us have peace, ced the mnlmx : allr: mrv r;-vv{m\:\’l" “:l-uxx‘ |":'l‘m:u:; BF o semmiciased by barties. MiiD.od thees arast rinciples of their origin were the e Of their B s, at the periods d eady = MAturity. et s e aiods DaTIgd, alrcady M A merican methods changed, but American the Republican party. whose strongth is in its character remaingl the same. = They outlived e et gD (he decree Which (OMES delved In ecarth, but remembered the higher oy madare gt vslpma thinzs. They made highways of the oceans, “pec thought Is his { but distance and climate aitered not thelr The people’'s thought is his thought; Ameri- Americanis; They began as children of lib- ideals, his jdeals. This is his only chart esmanship—an 4 . “Mor erty, and children of liberty they remain, They Crucet Fude an' American Dresidout can Degin 83 servante of the Father of Lights v - a his va they remain. And so have is the collective intelligence and massea 2and hi — s - morality of the American people. And this an- | !Dto ir hands s daily given more power clent rule of the fathers 1s the rule Of our lead. | And opportunity that they may work even ers now. larger righteousness in the world and scatter Theodore Roosevelt Is & leader who leads: | Over ever widening fields the blessed seeds of use he c ettled purposes. of | Buman happiness 3 ey e R ayes :Q:”"*wh.’n‘ Wonderful beyond prophecy’s forscast their | achieved, are always found to be merely the | Progress, noble beyond the vision of ~desire nation’s will accompiished, And that is why | their future. In 1501 Jefferson sald, ‘‘the | the people will elect him. ¥ | United States (then) had room enough for our ‘They will elect him because they know that | descendants to the thousandth and thousandth is President we will get to work and keep | §eneration’; three generations behoid the | | Ilfl h:or.k on the canal AIKI‘rr deca :»»w “v"f d(-"‘.xi | oceans o boundaries. Washington never | when the people want a thing done, they want | dreamed of ratlways. To-day electricity gnd it_done. | steam make Maine and - California, househoid | " They kmow that while he is President the | nelghbors. This advance Which no seer could flag will “stay pu and no American ad- " have foretold, we made because we are Amer- ‘\‘anll‘p in the Pacific or the world be sur- | icans—because a free people with unfettered | renderea. Americans mever retreat minds and unquestioning belief joyfully feced While he is President no wrong-doer in the | the universe of human possibilities. = These | | service of the Government will go unwhipped | possibilities are not exhausted; we have hardly of justice. Americans demand honesty and | passed their boundaries. The American people | honor, vigllance &nd fearlessness. are not exhausted: we have only tested our When he is President readjustment of tariff | strength. God's work for us In the world is schedules will be made only In harmony with | not finished: his future missions for the Ame | the principle of protection.” Americans have | fcan people will be grander than any he has memories. given us. nobler than we now can comnrehend. | While he is President peace with every na- | tion will be preserved at any cost, excepting only the sacrifice of American rights; and the | vigor with which he maintains these will be | | ftself & guarantee of peace. The American people will elect him because, in & word, they know that he does things the people want done; does things, not merely dis cusses them—does things orly - discussing them—but does things; and does only_those things the people would have him do. -This s | characteristically American; for wherever he ' is, the American is he who achieves. On_ every question all men know where he stande. Americans frank themselves, demahd franknees. In their servants, Uncertainty 1 the death of business. The people can alw And these tasks as they come we will aceept and accomplish as our fathers accomplished theirs. And when cur generation shall have passed and our children shall catch from our aging hands the standard we have borne, it will =till be the old ‘flag of Yorktown and Appomattox and Manfla Bay; the music to which they In their turn will then move on- ward will still be_the strains that cheered the dying Warren on Bunker Hill and inspired the men who answered Lincoln's call; and the ideals ghat will be in them gtriumphant ag they are in us will still be the 614 ideals that have made the American people great and honored among the nations of the earth. This is the Republican idea of the American people; this the thought we have when we nom- | get along If they know where they are and | (nate to-day our candidate for the nation's ! whither they are going. | chief; thie the quality of Americanism a Re- | JHis past is his proof. Every great measure | publican standard bearer must have. _And this | of his sdministration was so wise that en- is just the Americanism of Theodore Roossvelt. Full of the old time falth in the republic and its destiny: charged with the energy of the thusiastically sustained by his own' pariy, it | won votes even from the opposition. Do you name Cuban reciprocity? The oppo- | republic's full manhood; cherishing the ordi- eition resisted and then opposition votes helped | panges of the republic’s fathers and having in to_ratity it. Dbis heart the fear of God: inspired by the sure Do you name corporate legislation? The op- position resisted and then opposition.. votes helped to enmact it Do you name the canal—that largest work of centuries, the eternal wedding of oceans, shrinking the circumference of the globe, mak- ing distant peoples neighbors, advancing for- ever clvilization all around the world? ‘This historic undertaking in the interest of all the knowledge that the republic's splendid day is only in its dawn, Theodore Roosevelt will lead the American m’:ln in paths of safety to still greater welfare for themselves, etill broader betterment of the race and to the added honor of the American name. SACRAMENTO, June 23.—The Board of race, planned by American statosmanship, to | Supervisors, by a unanimous vote, elected D e wrought by American hands. to stand | W. Carmichael, a Democrat, County Treasurer, through the ages protected by the American | vice A. W. Greenlaw, deceased, who was a fiag; thie vast achievement which will endure | Republican, SOUTH SHARES IN PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY R {Edwards of Georgia Extols Party Leader’s High Character. —_——— CHICAGO, June 23.—Harry Still- well Edwards of Georgia spoke on be halt of the Rgosevelt nomination as | foNows: | It is eminently fit and proper that a | Georglan should on this_occasion second the | eloquent speaker w York, that the yolce of the Motheriand should blerid with {I | voice of the Fatherland to declare that the dés | tinies of Amerlca shall for four years more be | Intrusted to the great son born of the Union | ot thé two empire States. 1 do mot belittle the influence of a father when I say that if the iron In a son's nature be derived from him the gold is coined from the heart of the mother whose lap has cradled him. And- because I believe this, because the | lesson at tMe mother's knee fs the seed that sends a &talk toward heaven and opens far | up Its auxiliary blossoms in the morning light, | because the lofty id of manhood are rooted deeper than youth, because that which a_man instinctively “would be has been dreamed for him in advance by a mother, 1 claim for Georgia the large share in the man you have | chosen your leader. ! The childhood of. the good woman who bore | him was cast near where the Atlantic flows in over the marsh and the sand. There she first { bullz her a home In the sreatness of God | Womanhood found her within the uplitting view of the mountains in a land over which the Almighty inverts a sapphire cup by da and sets his brightest stars on guard by night. And there, fellow countrymen, the soul of your President was born. Those of us who know and love him catch in the easy flow of his utterance and feel in its largeness of thought and contempt of littleness the rhythm of the ocean on the Georgian sands and the spirlt of the deep. In his lofty ideals and hopefulness, in his fixedness of purpose and unchanging ock-ribbed honesty, we liear the mountains calling. In his darjng, his impulsive courage, his unconquerable manhood, we see his great brother, the Georgia_voluntéer, in the hand to hand fights of the Wilderness, the impetuous rush up the helghts of Gettysburg and the de- flance of overwheiming odds from Chattancoga to Atlanth. We look at him as a Georglan abroad, and if in the providenco of God it may not as a prodigal son, who has wasted his man- hood, but as one who on every fleld of endeavor has horored his mother and worn the victor wroath, TO SERVE ALL ALIKE, WELL. Coming into the position of the martyred McKinley, the youngest chidf maglistrate that has ever Nlled the Presidential chair, without the ‘privilege and advantage of preliminary discussion and consultation, he gave the coun- try a-pledge that he would carry out the policies of his predecessor. It was a master stroke of genlus, applauded alike North and South. His conception of the duties of his high office, as formulated by him at Harvard, was ‘o serve all altke, well; to act In spirit of fairness and justice to all men and to give each man his rights’ = He has kept this pledge; he @as lived up to this fine con- ception of his duty. This pledge Involved a completion of the work begun In Cuba and An honcrable discharge of the promises made to our struggling nelghbor. The flag of an independent republic floats over Havana to- day, and” all men know that we have kept faith with the Cuban people. Leaving the details to' engineers, he bas cut as by a single stroke the Panama canal, through mountains of prejudice and centuriés of ignorance. In the far Philippines our flag floats, a guerantee of redemption, pacification and 'development. His concevtion of duty hqs led him into dif- ficult places In dealing wlth the internal fairs of our.own country; he has met every issue bravely and ably and demonstrated not only that prompt and decided action is often the highest expression of conservatism, but | that it is safe to trust the impulse of a man who s essentially and instinctively honest. | Fellow countrymen, after nearly four years of Theodore Rooseveit we find the army and navy on a better footing, our trade expended, the country at peace and prosperous and our flag respected In every quarter of the globe. The American people Will not withhold from him the applause of manly hearts. I am geud that my State, the Empire State of the uth, shares in the glory of his achievements, as it will share in their benefits. HIS FEARLESS HONESTY. It is pot pretended that the section from which I come to you is, as a section, in sympathy with your political party. But T am as sure as that I stand here that the Continued on P—ag_e ;,‘Cohu;n 3. be £0 we ehall welcome him home some day, | GOVERNOR BRADLEY OF KENTUCKY | AR RS T Republicans Have Made No Mistakes, He Declares, and Have Not One Apology to Cffer. Hra bR CHICAGO, June 23. — Governo Bradley of Kentucky sa’d 4 few un- | kind things about the Democratic | party in his speech seconding the | | nomjnation of Theodore Roosevelt. | He spoke as follows: | he Republican party has made no mistakes; therefore it has no apol offer. It en no promises; ther niers no plea | confession and avoidar for the future save th anty It points to an enorm a merce at home and ab free homes Eiven to free people; to o war wased to drive | the tyrant from Cuba and a fully kept to give to the whose deeds of valor hav glory to American arms: to Paama o complished churches and schoolhouses and § Newcs” i essars of civil government in the Phiiippines; [ ghan 100 e i universal prosperity now prevailing throus| J R unar. e oot o Lot the republic; to a generous system of pe i e rusted: | provided for those who fought and the families ; Pl U oes of those who died, that the Union might be [ LA5 MRS he | preserved; to the gigantic Rebeilion of all time | [EEL W&y courageously met and completely subdued; to | J€Ce oL the shackles of bondmen meited in the 'red | HIS encmies ®ay th flames of war and to stars preserved and vet | ] v Fr S others fixed In the firmament of freedom. - prote: citize We cannot stand at the base of Bunker HIll monument, as prophesied by Toombs, and call } T8 R trete Aacoread the ‘roll of our slaves; but we can stand on [ FRATZS OL The EFeat tuees AevOl any spot on earth and call the long roll of | M igs FOVEDR a FRAROF Cf & would e Republican statesmen and soldiers—the most | 108 natlon in war; but all his victories | distingulshed and illustriods that the nation | pol% e T e o has produced, who rendered impossible the ful- | a5y ne enjoys the respect and friendship of | filiment of that prediction, For nearly half a century the record of the Republican party has been so interwoven with the country’s history that, cach is a part of foreign power. NO PLIABLE INSTRUMENT. H not been the pliable instrument of the other, and neither can be written without r set of gy i e including’ the other. Indeed, during that time e coeatme OF DAl setaete. T 1o the Republican party has been the tountry. SSE 100 moriaten” gl Bud Rt In diplomacy, in progress, in the arts and Tat 'the: chige fall wheve (b - sclences, In prosperity and adversity, In peace | ooxgh g e g and war, at home and abroad, on land and Mgy b Hgfa oo s sea, the Republican party has been true to s B Lo . every trust, equal to every emergency, has | OF t'4 Houbt cf ARTOV s CCURCER e e continually elevated amd advanced the standard | (75 O T0PN T O Tt in ooty original, of American honor and glory, and NOW pro- | gyided sione by a clear comception of right claims to the world that in the lexicon of pa- | KIHES ®OFE O & S o nee triotic_endeavor and achievement there is no | “"f "p0 SIIT Moo lossly advances: he never such word as !n““ & o »e = ru!ult the v-‘ reat. I‘mnul‘-! .\a'lll never-failing HAS RESISTED ADVANCEMENT. |couwage, combined \;]«Izh'w»n.vlau;,(‘ conser judzment ; ant as eteor, ¥ Democratic pasty bas resigted every e of | bifted with broad and Intelligent statesman- advancement and progress. It has been a N s s R | stupid_objector, _miserabie malcontent and a | Ship: fxed in lofty narpose, e ls the em- common scold. For two Presidential terms it | J0GUREAt BL AT T, oot e, e ican man- administered public affairs and during each | #f - - crippled commerce. unsettled and decreased | POPd a0 mission. That values,_ paralyzed industries, closed manufac- T e o Bo. s torles and made it necessary for public charity | THESOn i BAST ACCORPEATEE, C e shall to provide food for the ALy lng ey ¢ | 50 ringing down the centuries with htose of It has exchanged princi for dangerous heresiea and betrayed its lend- the immortal few “who were not born to ers, until It is without a \eader and in anxlous SEEL et S search of a platform. It has abandoned i In Kentucky we have. “contended agaiset Moses and {s unable fo discover a Joshua. It | princivalities and towers ant the =iises of does not certalnly know what it wants; and | darkness e n fought with it It did, would not knew where to find it | all manner of beafts, not at Ephesus, but at Frankfort. We are nerving ourselves for the coming .conflict and in November next hope to break the chains which partisan legis- Iation bas thrown around us and restore free- dom to the State which gave birth to Abraham Lincoln and holds within its bosom the ashes of Henrv Clay. It does not know what it is for, and if it did would not know how to express it. It does not know what to do, and If it did would not know how to do it. Men of the North, we come from the battle- flelds, consecrated to freedom with the blood of your brave sons. We are the custodians of your patriot dead. and each year commem- orate their deeds and decorate their graves with flowers, In their names and by their memories the digenfranchised South appeals to you for justice. Shall it be said that your sons marched and fought and dled in vain? Shall it be sald that a nation can exist part slave and part free? Are people free who are forced to bear the burden and yet denied the highest privilege of citizenship? Tt it be true that warrant may not be found in the co=- stitution to prevent disenfranchisement, then beg that you mno longer permit the dis- chised and.oppressed to be estimated for the urpose of increasing the electoral strength of_their oppressors. Though the grape fs crushedand the grain 15 ground, they produce neither wine nor bread for the persecutsd men of the South. Surrounded by difficulties, striving in in 1o be free, they instinctively turn to the brave, true man who has sald that he would not close the door of hHope om a struggling race. The Southern Republicans are devoted to himand | will follow him with all the affection and ep- thusiasm with which the “old guard™ fol- lowed Napoleon. They have unshaken faith in his su eourage, evenhanded justice and ‘unsullied honor. PATRIOTISM AND COURAGE. ‘We have mot forgotten how, when the war clouds hung dark In the mation's horizon, he sacrificed office and left a happy home and & | beloved wife and children to bare his bosom | ia the storm of battle, The same patriotism ' SO FROM MINNESOTA. Joseph. B.. Cotton Pays Glowing Tribute to Presidential Nominee, CHICAGO, June 23.—Joseph B. Cot- ton of Minnesota, another seconder of the name of Roosevelt for President, said: Y Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Conven- tion: Responsive to the swelling chorus of miilions of voices from all over the republic, we are here to name as our standard bearer the gift. gon of the Empire State, who has in his makeup all the resolute spirif and vigor of the tmperial West and in whose veins courses the rich, warm blood of the dauntiess Southland Nominat'ng and seconding speeches here are of no moment. for his nomination bas already been made by the American people themsalves We have only (o select his running-mate, pro- clalm the doctrines of our faith and go forth and overwheim once more the cohorts of a dis- tracted, distempered and dismembered Democ- racy. Our Democratic friends in this year o are destined to be mere Mle d{n!’nlsin::: only seers of visions. Dissentious, they lac faith and bave no issue. Why, just now they are trying to let go of the “Orator of the Platte” and his fustign “‘cross of gold.” They now say that ““free silver” is dead because the | 1 | | | ged tribute to President Rooseveit, c SAYS PARTY STANDS BY RECORD : AFTERS RINC WITH SOUND OF S VOLE George Knight Pays a Forceful Tribute to Roosevelt, —_—— Californian’s Speech a Feature of the Convention, CHICAGO, June 23.—The powerful voice of George A. Knight of California will long be remembered by those in the convention hall to-day and his rug whose nomination he was one of seconders, was distinctly a feature of the convention His speech was of just the right length and his every and to the point. ‘“We have outgrown the continent and are peopling the isles of the sea was his summing up of the question of expansion. He painted a graphic picture of results of the opening of the Pana canal, and in leading up to his plea Roosevelt sald “We want for Pres sentence forcible dent a man, big, broad and grand, like our country.” Here is his speech in full: Gentlemen of the vention Geography has but little to do with the sentiment a enthusiasm that is ¢ apparent in favor f the one who is to be all the homors and duties of an elect President of the Unitedy States America. Fow e Pa of commerce moored In the drowsy tropical sea) send to this conv on words of con fident greeting, with discreet assurance your judgment will be Indorsed by the A can voter and ntinue its derful :wogress ican su: The time is r . to teach ot minute men ¢ oln liberty % o a black alt men right of the exe t treedom clested o m the . -~ a he platform and Tet the ¢ of our women know Liberty and may the neiples produ grandeur were set as coronet. What we pray r. bled for and died for. we want cared f Telegraph the world th u was the first is feet an him and equality true poverty and has w nothing from his worthy ambition. It took a rail-splitter fr the ground fidor of a log cabin ar him with the stars Protection to rican labor and our nat resources, ciim agricultural and mineral wealth, naviga ers and safe harbors, wise laws an ran public m have made us the greatest nation on earth In territory wa outgrown we are peopling the fsles of the sea EMBLEM OF FREEDOM. Lord: A long winged an tivers rs, came Lebanon 2 highest branch he ced ft the its young twigs nd raffic took ai the land and planted in a fruitful fle he placed it across great waters and set as | a witlow tree How like unto our emblem of freedom he has cropped off the voung twigs of our ceda liberty and them across th carri | of 1k and set land of of merchants ere among fruftful flelds, t beside great and set as & willow tree. Our tree is big and broad and grand: we | want a President typieal of the country - | who will preserve her history, enf teach Americanism |~ Theodore Rooseveit may he be proud. He life i his, and time is on his side | the Whole country and knows | tion; he has rmed his sacr | has ‘kept the faith with MeK | and n and fight the wro thou art the m s young fa faces responsibili overpowers w | po: us hone Dishonesty, cowardice and dupl impulsive; Roos t i impulsive; so be it - | is difterent. From a Democratic point of view, M s a weird magician of politics. They char n | with disrupting a_government on the i ereating a repubi unlawfully con £ at a canal. They awoke ome fine mo: find the bi f Panama an entit i T ence recognized by foreign nasions gress paying out millions of dollars to his strategic promptuess. He wanted Uncle Sam a job and he did it, and Uncl wanted the job and he took it. He be the Union. We see him standing to-day his feet upon the ‘spade his garments made of his flag. his inventive Yankee w are brushed, there Is an American smile face and his heart is gladdened as he | the golden sunrise of Bis commercial fut WILL OW NEW NAMES. Barnacle bottomed ships of the great salt sea will greet the great father of waters make every town on his banks a maritime Thé owners of the farm, factory and mine w become famillar with the names they knew and write strange addresses on th ports they send across the unharvested ocean Australia, New Zealand, Yokohama. Hongkor Manila. Honolulu and Korea will be some the new names the new South will be glad to know, and thefr children will bless the Pres dent that gave them their wonderful opportun ties for trading. The blessings of this great work cannot told In words, and figures wifl get wobbly a unsteady with the load when you chalk them on the blackboard of time. We want this younger Lincoln—the keeper our great eagle—we wanted him with his har on the halyards of our flag: we want hin defender of our constitution and the execut of our law, and when we bave used him | the best years of his young.manhood f | 8ood of the nation, he will still be holding banner of liberty with stars added to its fleld, its history sacred. its stripes untarn and « L | ex and, by command of the majority, hand o the American patriot standing next in line — 2 - Almighty put too much gold in the lap Mother Earth. Forsaking their traditions, it { no longer champion free trade. They clamor only for a Republican revisiop of the Dingley tariff. Has it come to this, that with Chan berlain of England they are at last openly be come protectionists? They now seem really anxious to keep the American flag where regardiess and unmindful of whether the stitution follows the flag or the flag foi the constitution. Truly, can any good ¢ come out of this Democratic chacs’ In history-making, creative years what poll domestic or_foreign, fiscal or industrial, expar sive or comstructive, has the Democratic pa | embodied into the national thought or wov < ) Continued on Page 7, Columa 1.