The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 17

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, Achievements of The World Under Mr. Pulitzer’s Direction: These are some of the achievements | for more than a century. It was this! of The World under the direction of /service in revealing the actuai conditions Mr. Pulitzer: that led the United States Government ‘Three days after assuming control of |to demand justice for the Cubans, and The World Mr. Pulitser undertook t0|failing to secure consiaeration o| raise by popular subscription the funds} demands to deciare war, which resulted necessary to build @ pedestal for th® |in the freedom of the people of Cuba Barthoid! statue of “Liberty Lightin€ }and the establishment of @ republic. the Worl More than $100,000 was |The World published the first authentic | raised by this method and the statue | description of the battle of Mantia Bay. | was dedicated on Oct. 32 1886. The World published the first news of Mr. Pulitzer began his fight for &/the blowing up of the Maine and the) Federal income ta: five days after |/Arst information of the taking of San-) taking control of he world. tlago by Gen. Shafter. Yo 186 Mr. Put through The! ‘The World first published the news of + SHH PUTER i Director and Proprietor of The World Expires Suddenly at Charleston, S. C. * * nh OCTOBER 30, 1911." Powitive genius as a journalist. No ab Stacle was too great for him to overs come, both St, Louis an@ Ne York the progress of the two news- Papers under his guidance has been sianalized by an enormous and far- Feaching Influence for good among all classes of people. When Mr. Puliteer bought the New York World party organs wore the fashion jong Amert- can newspapers. He did more to Abolish them than any journalist the country has ever known, Though strong Democrat, he criticised his own party as savagely as he did the oppo- sition. He reported Republican conven- tons and meetings fully and as im- Partially as he did those of the Demo- cratia party. Personally Mr. In Mr. Pulitz2r’s Declarations of Principle At Various Stages in The World’s Growth ing in enlightenment and progre: forever wedded to truly Demo cratic Ideas—forever aspiring to be a moral force—forever rising to a higher plane of perfection as a public institution. God grant that The World may forever etrive toward the highest ideals—be both a daily school-house and a dally forum, botb s daily teacher and a daily tribune and instrument of justice, a terror to crime, an aid to education, an exponent of true Americanism. Let It ever be remembered that this edifice owes its existence to ns SALUTATORY. On May 10, 1889, Mr, Pulitzer, upon assuming ownership and editorial direction of The World, wrote in his first editorial announcement: The entire World newspaper property has been purchased by the undersigned, and will from this day on be under different manage ment—different in men, measures and methods—different in purpose, policy and principle—difterent in objects and interests—different in FUNERAL WEDNESDAY. Sérvices at St. Thomas’s And Pulitzer was one of Interment to Be in meee Mies ul pdeaan e Pi 4 Me a ilness of Queen Mg deen 9 "i sympathies and conviqtions—different In head and heart. the public; that its architect 1s popular favor; that its corner stone th .. most charming and entertainiag Democratic National Convention in the| «rseouriies vert be ube dead million. | Performance {s better than promise. Hxuberant assurances are ia liberty and justice; that ite every stone comes trom the people and him intlmately can readily. testity, Woodlawn. face of the opposition of Tammany *fall.| ging Cornelive Vanderbilt. cheap. I make none. I simply refer the public to the new World represents public approval for public services rendered. was devoted to his profession. He bee pO areal als nominated and!" The frst news of the sinking of the/f| itself, which henceforth sball be the daily evidence of its own grow: God forbid that the vast army following the standard of Tho lleved in publicity s¢ 8 means af pep. ‘The World te4 the fight against the French stea: Bretagne was published ing {mprovements, with forty-eight daily witnesses in ite forty-elght World should in this or In future generations ever find It faithless to and RY) expose graft and wrongnetla CHARLESTON, 8.C., Oct. 20—liection to the Court of Appeaia of | rhe Word. eglumns. those ideas and moral principles to which alone it owes {ts life and iar nicttereteee Unite GRU ai! his mighty power what he believed Was for the greatest good of the number CHARLES H, TAYLOR, Editor the ALBANY, Oct. %. death the newspaper world loses @ prominent and energetic figure, a man who has exerted great influence in pub- lic affairs. His death will be mourned not only by citizens of New York, but of the whole country. JOUN A. DIX, Governor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.1 am shocked beyond expression by the news of Mr. Pulltzer's death, I teel @ great per- sonal bereavement. Journalism has lost One of its greatest, ablest and bravest workers, every good cause found him The World first published the news of the sinking of the British battleship | Victoria by the Camperdown in Tripolt harbor. The World was the first newspaper to end @ correspondent to Japan to) report the war between that country and China. It printed a 10,000 word description of the battle of Port Ar- thur, The World published the first poll of Congress to show that the Sherman sil- ver law would be repealed. The World sent Nellie Bly, a woman | reporter, to establish a new record for circling the globe. She did it in seventy- Joseph Pulitzer died yesterday after- noon at 1.40 o'clock in his room on his yacht Liberty, lying in the har- bor of Charleston. The cause of Mr. Pulltzer’s death was heart fail use, He had been ill less than two days. The first indication of his serious | illness was apparent to his aides and {attendants on Saturday morning. A telegram: was sent to Mrs. Pulltzer ing her of the sudden illness of There is room in this great and growing city for a journal that ts not only cheap but bright, not only bright but large, not only large but truly democratic—dedicated to the cause of the people rather than that of purse potentates—devoted more to the news of the new than the old world—that will expose all fraud and sham, fight all public evils and ebuses—that will serve and battle for the people with earnest sitcerity. In that cause and for that end solely the new World fs hereby enlisted and committed to the attention of the Intelligent public. JOSEPH PULITZER, THE PULITZER BUILDING’S DEDICATION. When The World's building was started Mr. Pulitser said editortally Judge Maynard and advocated the tak- ing of the judiciary out of politics, J Maynard was defeated by more than 100,00 votes. ‘The World opposed the adoption of the Free Silver idea in the Democratic platform which nominated Mr Bryan in 1896 and repudiated both Mr. Bryan and his platform. 1t told exactly the Staiea that would the majority vote in the Biectoral College to Mc- Kinley. The World predicted the renomination of Theodore Roosevelt to succeed him- self in 1904, and urged the nomination without which I would rather have {t perish. JOSEPH PULITZER A BIRTHDAY DECLARATION. Birty membere of The World staf’ dining at Delmonico's on Mr. Pulttzer'a birthday, Aprit 10, 1907, cabled to him their congratulations. Mr Puliteer cabled from France the following respons: To The World Staff: Express to the editors, managers and entire staf? my warm appreciation of their excellent and successful work for an Institution which should always Aight for progress and reform; never tolerate injustice or corruption; always fight demagogues of all parties; never belong to any party; always oppose privileged classes and public y ' ; nev . ver Clev plunder; never lack sympathy with the poor; always remain devoted @ useful ally, sham and her husband, although the telegram |bY the Democrats of Grover Cleveland, World sent a correspondent to/B on ace, 10, 1889: " useful stated that Mr. Pulltzer’s condition |, TH® World open agg hae My Mend t Stanley the explorer on bis escape | bs to the public welfare; never be satisfied with merely printing news; aponed. from the African wilderness. | The World published exclusively tho | lat of names of the guests of the Hotel Royal fire in this city. EXPOSED “BOODLE” BOARD OF proposed by the “jingo” policy of Pres- {dent Cleveland in the dispute between | Venezuela and Great Britain. It de- | spatched 500 cablegrams and telegram to the leading men of England and the God grant that this structure be the enduring home of a news- paper forever unsatisfied with merely printing the nows—forever fighting every form of wrong—forever independent—forever advane always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. people and he gave his marvellous and finely trained intellect with all ithe fervor born of his prodigious energy to the preservation of the constitutional righta of the people. Hin success and ‘was not considered serious. She lef! New York at 3 o'clock on Saturday @fternoon and reached Charleston at }1.80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ALDERMEN. pone nen me meneame meme on tpn enema peep enernceneny aren ll Tenown were not accidents, Thay }When Mrs. Pulitzer boarded the) tne a Administr ed the Mroadwa: er ‘@ the reward of woll directed earnest policy of the Cleveland Admini y oe . Hehed . 4 our own Mberty and lose our sense hh pits! in @ country like Amorica, He effort, Hig death {9 a national loss Liberty Mr, Pulitzer was uncon: |tion. The replies upholding the att: SN ee avail | urmantty.. ‘To Jeate about war, hehtion osep. Puliizer 25 Years go came to the United Statew’a young man, | and hie place will be hard to fil. Ehave \ectous. He did not regain his facul-| tude of The World influenced the and others into exile. nd @ bigger, navy, or the Dviggest very poor, quite unknown, and, the un- | always classed Joseph Pulitzer as one | thes before th 4 twenty | donment of the pollcy by Mr. Cleveland, |Ay ert Ne Sale, | ae mis ngnt| navy, 18 neither democratic nor dig thinking who met him at that time | of the greatest men of this time Ble re je end came, twenty)» King Edward, then the Prince of ne Wee, ine ht | ined mor moral, and the ranting of might have said, hopelessly handi- | Was @ genius in newspaper making, but peas 1 Bot! 6 for Home Rule The World raised money | 2) je theme | @ainutes later. Wales, and Gladstone sent messages | ror g memorial of silver for him which | Presidential declarations on uaiee oan capped, But instead of being handi- | most of all, & potree a cane { ‘With him at the time of his death] advising “common sense’ and the | was personally presented by Mr. Pulitaer. is an appeal to ignorance. pre. capped he was powerfully equipped with . 5 ‘ o1 " N were Mrs. Pulitzer and their youngest | peaceful settlement of the controversy. The World started the war on the passion. wonderful originality, phenomenal in Propmtetor of the New York Times. line against any or f? SETH LOW-=t am very sorry to learn gon, Herbert, who bad accompanied| Ti! was accomplished ax the Cied | Loutana Hottory which resulted in the Ganiatee wien {t opposes the freedom ae, Pallteee wae cesaatiictiy the areni.{0f Mr. Pullteer’s death, Tt wae my bie father when the latter left New | csult of the agitation by Tie Were. ee Wane caet te or—to apply fixed principles of tect of his own fortune. When he had |Pevilege to know Mr. Pulltser on hie The World started the agitation that resulted in the repudiation of Brock- wayism and better conditions at El- @ World's service was recognized by {deal side. Ry his generosity thirty the peace and arbitration societh ot young men every year have been adie to Ko through colloge. To enable them equality and freedom, and to violence and favor arbitration. law and order, is & reached the zenith of his power, about twenty-four he forty York on Oct. 20. Mr. Pulitzer was in fairly good health n he left New York and had pro- led to fourney to Jekyt Island, off Great Britain. OPPOSED PLANS FOR BOND ISSUE. mira Reformatory. The World first cleared up the m: surrounding the identity of the ma ry Peaceful method! truly democratic idea. The World wilt fight every tyranny, whether that of militarism or monopoly, whether that of id. at that ents » mucl to do this Mr. Pulltzer has allowed them each $250 a year for seven years, three in high school and four in college, Be- the coast of Goorgia, for @ short stay.| Tne opposition of The Werld to the Wyre ithe Whitt kucan sere plutocracy, an oppressive oligarchy or FRIENDS IN ST. LOUIS feted petty tee) Tiecuvely ak Saturday morning while the Liberty | goal petween the Cleveland Administra-] The movement to secure the release of | CofPoration, or that which in the name DEEPLY SORROWFUL, | Puiitzer to Columbia neni ion was appreaci Charleston, Mr.|ton and the syndicate headed by J.| Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who was con-|0f labor denies the rights to labor, sequently he gave to Columbia $1,000,000 Puiltiser became suddenly fll and the | Pierpont Morgan, by which the syndi-| fined in an English prison for the al-| JUSTICE BREWER ON POWER OF 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 90.—The death of Mr. | to estadliish a school of journalism, Tr yacht put in for Charl ton to secure cate was to have secured the entire Rod potgoning of hi was never proved, was first started by husband, wh ich THE PRESS. Pulltzer caused profound sorrow among war characteristic should ask of him that he that the development of 4 a Government bonds y his numerous personal friends tn St. thé services of a physician and to sum- Issue of $63,200,000 * The Word. Justice Brewer of the United Stat ve | this school be delayed until he himeelf mon Mrs, Pulitzer, under private arrangement “at about) i, Worig defeated the Astoria grab) Supreme Court in his masterly and im Louls, where bis journalistic career be- | had passed away. Mr. Pulltzer conf- i {the same price,” which would have| which was undertaken by the Gas Trust. | pressive statement of the great power of gan. Following are tributes to his mem- tly hoped by this school to iturday night Mr. Pulitzer seemed t be in a slightly improved condition, though he did not sieep very well. terday morning he scemed to be better | and telegrams were sent to the other | members of b's family at New York netted the syndicate an enormous prof- it. The World sent out 10,370 tel grams to bankers throughout the coun- try, urging them to protest against the deal and subscribe for the bonds. Re- plies were received from 7,180 bankers The World to oppose Algerism and compel a form in the furnishing of food and 00 by Capt. Oberlin, M. Car! Green and Gaynor, nt to prison. The World first exposed the theft of ‘ter all the first newspaper the press, written to The World, said of the problems involved in our social con- dition that the nation is “wrestling with these problems—it {s in the throes and sweat of struggl and that in assi ing tn thelr solution the press doe: mighty work and “has been one,\if not ory and achievements by prominent St, for many years: Loulsans who have known Mr, Pulltser DAVID R. FRANCIS, President of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company and Secretary of the Interior during the «ne profession of journalism perma» fhently on a higher pl T hope that Columbla may be able to make this school a worthy monument to the {deal- fam that formed ao vital @ part of Mr. Pulltzer’s character, WILLIAM B, HORNBLOWER—Mr. " second Cleveland Administration—Too vieing them of the fact. and published, The Te es ig bad, He was @ great factor in our na- Pulltzer’s career has been a marvellous Just before noon Mr. Pulltzer aeemed |subscription ise with #0000 and the) The World ¢ thus presented as 8 toeeal tite tacisany sag example of Journallatic “success, The 1 this) aggregate of other subscriptions WAs| Ice Trust steals. great factor in our problems, Is, + y ew he exer! upon fe be sinking. It was Tot UntL the ee than $300,000,0000 at “the market\ The publication by The World of the| unfortunately, not of one _ type DANIEL M. HOURRT., Frasléens af | the nollticel: hiaveuy, of: Une ovunwvaunes timd that his Catena on the hail pearl The bonds were then offered fiquities of the insurance companles| nor does ‘it unanimously accept biel borage tid, og publisher of at % exangorated, ty She wenenes, pealized the gravity of his condition. H to the investigation of those @on-|the same standard of public honor, the St. Loule Globe-Democrat—I am a Wor’ ecame, under his owner LAST WORDS WERE “SOFTLY, |“ DONS ttle nea the initiative in “ins and uncovered many sensational | There are exceptions. ‘There are, Tam shocked beyond expression, His death | #!D, & daily photograph of current iy wa +] ‘The World assumed the initiative in| ioc iaents in connection with thelr man-| sorry to say, newspapers which advo- ie a calamity to the nation, He was a| events In sity, State and nation and tp QUITE SOFTLY.” the effort to put a stop to the Boer war, agement. It first published the report vate dangerou acies and falsehoods, wonderful man. I have known him forelan countries, But It wi in the Ghortly before 1 o'clock Mr. Pulltzer| !t appealed to both the Boers and the | whieh disclosed the connection of many | appealing to ignorance, to partisanship, ba editorial department that its influence Dees chee having been asleep for three | Hritish Governments to settle thelr dis- | distinguished men with the evile @&+/to passion, to popular Prejudice, to he hg 3S. bee % v4 Sooame potent as & moulder of pubile = é 4 10 80- I i My minal tn to hia |Pute by arbitration. Many eminent men, | pored. poverty, to hatred of the rich, | most extraordinary in American history. | pap, j howre. He vompluined of a pain to hi including Presidont Kruger of the Boer} The World sent @ correspondent to| cialism, sowing the seeds of discontent T hove ‘sons will keep The World and frees ae ee li Personal heart. Soon after he became uncon- describe the destruction of St. Pierre, eventually sure, if uncheoked, to pro- The policy Government, President Steyn of the) x tinique, which resulted in the death | duce lawlessness and bloodshed. the Post-Dispatch up to the high stand: | of nix newspaper on pudlic questions scious and remained in that condition | rte ree State, Cardinal Logue, the|2f!'morg’ than, 990m, people. ‘The. frst | "On the other hand, by far te larKer ar ne et CK N. SUDSON, Prosident| W222 Bim a matter of the deepest until the end. Archbishop of Canterbury, Archbishop | eompl story, 2,000 words in length, | portion of the American: press ls show- Sine wulitaes phe rer Metered He aimed to keep that polley ‘Telegrams were immediately sent 94+} trejand and thousa! of prominent/and the first pictures of the disaster | ing a steadily growing independence, a (which publishes the Po patch. Mr. independent and repre vising the other members of the fam- men of all nations joined with The! were printed by The World, dily diminishing partisanship, a Pulltser’s St, Louie paper), a aletin. if er. Pd gar one is death. Ralph Pulltzer, his| World in urging thearbitration of the| ‘The World led the Mht for the Em- Ing sympathy with the PUA UaT aw tid pen” oiititadt ck at or disagreed with the views of l Lhe cy ‘ rath pray between the two countries, | ployers’ Liability | bill and againat ateadily augmenting op: Fulliser for many yeare—Tne death of | fines, cng cculd not but aheniee’ the eldest son, was in New Yor Joueph | controversy pane ‘called attention to the| “Death Avenue,” for the reform of} position to privileged classes, to in- Joseph Pulltecr 1a & great lose te Jour ene one could not pat admire the | Pulitzer jr., his second con, in St. Louls; |, The Wor |) ward's Island and the local insane| equality, Injustice and every form of Josephi Pullteer 1a 6 grea’ lose te Joh | vigor Gas eourags, Wil which those Miss Edith, one of his daughter France, and Miss Constance, another @aughter, in Colora ‘The death of Mr. Pulitzer was peace- ful. His last words, before he lost con- jens, were cise, ganz lelse” oftly, quite suftly). They were opca- @ioned. by the reading by a German sec- etary who had been entertaining Mr. Politzer, just halt an hour before his death, with an account of the reign of deplorable conditions of the people tn ing then und Cuba as a result of the cruelties pracy! the tised there by the Spanish Government ' oqu subways Message Sent by Mr. Pulitzer asylums. and against the turning over to the Ryan-Belmont on The World's 20th Anniversary Mr. Pullteer, on the occasion of the}earnest sincerity—and also, in 1889, th anniversary of The World, be-! when I expro cdapecal ple would be forever ler treatment at Wiesbaden, a the hope that unsatisfied w: it ith oppression of the people. Conscious of its great responsibility, the American press, as a whole, strives to help, to lead, enlighten, guide and encourage the people in all good aspirations. Is it necessary to ask on which side of this division Justice Brewer and the people will find The World? Is It necessary to say that with the utmost of my re- maining strength The World will do pattle in solution of the grave problems mentioned by Justice Brewer, anxiously seeking the truth and applying it In @ spirit of fearless independence, but with moderation and tolerance and in the firm conviction that in this spirit only The World will do its best service to the Republic? JOSEPH PULITZER. parted Pulltzer to ald its achievement. How much more difficult ft will be for his successor to #ho From the Time progress of civilization. His career 19 marvellous, not only in the britiant success of his two great journals, one of which he founded, but in his rare ood fortune, in that he was enabled, lespite {ll-health, to direct to the very end of his life the buainess and editorial policy of these papers. His fearless- ness, his masterful directing ability, hie unerring judament of human nature, his keen and Instinctive perception of every form of prete: wid his broad sym- pathy with the struggling m with every moven views were enforced. While in general advocating the principles of the Demo- cragic party he did not healtate to op- pose the party platform or the party candidates when he belleved them to be In the wrong or to be contrary to the best interests of the country as he understood them, I came in contact with Mr, Pulitser in my professional capacity on several occasions, especially during the laqt year or two of his life. In my canverwations with him I was struck with his keenness and vigor of Intellect and with his strong convwictt france. ‘o d een ity of purpose. . or : th ey wine ate 4 abled the following age, which was | merely printing news—forever fight- The death of Mr, Pulltzer brings to} ment of mankind “OE LANCEY NICOLL—Mr, Pulltzer's @f the cha ch » 6 ing every form of wrong—forever ° its close an astonishing career, aston-| eat Jou th removes from American affairs tary was reading Mr. Pulitzer spoke | published in The World: | | 1 | wedded to truly democratic Ideas— Comment in New York Papers Hing. for its contrast, for its tre| CHARLES W. KNAPP, President of | grovubly the greatest Individual these last words. Disobeying the doctors, forever rising to a higher plane of umphs._for itw great rewards, and for the publishers, George W. Knapp & Co., Me ene axetiel & Gael ‘Mr, Pulltser was attended during his Wrist iiness by Dr. Kobert Wilson of Charleston and by Dr, Guthman, the tom! | serve and battle gor the people with and cabled request of the editors and my tinct in gratefully acknowledg- n inst tn expressions of kind- perfection as @ public Institut n. Pe sonally, The World does not yet ap- this attitude we must ei danger known of the very delicate On Joseph Pulitzer’s Death the fortitude with which he bore the tragedy virlted upon him in the Joss thout the de health of be far more dificult aia Ways to the fore im Journalistic enter who publish the St, Louls Republio—An acquaintance of more than forty years permits me to speak of Mr, Pulltzer’s @ reporter in 81, Louls he showed It will be impossible to Mil I had known him since 19st, ing the astonishing pear to me a truly great newspaper, From the Ameriosn. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the|ot nis sight. Fortune, In the beginning, | brilliant record in newspaper work and | SM’ ny relations esta phfaiclans sn be taxen | 2e8? and appreciation from the press tut upon one point Tam convinesd—| A towering figure in national and in-]New York World. ' Yet perhaps tho| denied him everything: in, the nd she of his remarkable Individualxy from the | Cn uk to enable me to form «just ‘The body of Mr. Pulitzer wiit be taken | nq’ go many gentlemen distingulahed |"! 7 Oe teat to labor and | ternational journallum has passed away;|shock of hia death caine to none with| seemed to have granted all. * 6 * | basis of full personal knowledge, When | “'ayorthy after I had come to know Mr, Yprk on a special train whteh | i public lite, Tsay astonishing bocause |) Oh Nt Mc lent wpace, money, |a mighty democratic force in the life of|More force than to those of ils own| Half lus life was devoted to the con- T knew him first he was only @ reporter, | pititzer Roscoe Coniling, who had be- ve Charleston at 4.40 o'clock | peyyonally I feel that The World ts uns} MOC tt ot ee eo ment l this nation and in the activity of thelcalling, And this because, th sideration, and so far as his Influence | but distinguished even then by the com- . Cmsate’ whees Ali c thimattorncen, ing auch overwhelming praise. |O007) A Bis | ona’ tas, : q irtuall: ecAUSE, ThOUSH Tong | ea ne the shaping of public af-|™Manding ambition and the indefatigable | Come Lory intiniate with , Raid to ‘Teed tuneral services of Mr. Pulltaor | qeveryins cemsclous more | oF the public good. to render public | word has ceased; @ groat power uni-| Yi tiga blind and sorely tried with | A¥AHCU eee ile opinion, Hie con. | enerey that brought the brillant suc: | ™e: "Nicoll. I have known all the re tad ci am sotose Wednendey | cots coe eae ooreeinue; none | service, even if that service interfered | furmly exerted, in behalf of popular other ills, he had sémtinued 10 De tree) eee tare ineasures and polioles, of | ceas of his eubsequent career. In the| Prominent men of my generation in mill de held at 230 o'ch dnesday | opitical of nis many sho P84: Mhuee {With the news service and sacrificed | rights and human progress ts ended.) mendous power in Ameriodn journalism coyand parties, were lucid, sharply | Deslining of hla ownership experienees| Americe and many ohare ae afternoon at St. Thomas re can be more disappointed by his fatlure| 11°" | Teoh pu liinae ie dead asd Gouiliics: Foe a rie, diised “with remacke [It Was apparent to all who saw much of | ¥0u think Ia :he ablest man T have ever ted. a wi q J, and were " s etr" The-pudlic wa pe rel Sroehawn to have attained ue lass! of * poem Mr, Cleveland has epoken of The| Joueph Pulltzer waa the founder and! By all newspaper men of impartial! able force and telling iteration upon rd thas, w hatever Jee he got from hy RT as MeN rH ee i ‘The intermen J BORROW. penet. TOPE Oyen eren Tax. | World's service to the Democratic party, | foremost exemplar of modern journal- Judgment ho was regarded as the fore-| the attention of ie readera of his! (26 sire eauntanne, | ia hid eae the oe then ani Seeph Pullts Cemetery. detween aspiration and action fauits (and particularly of ite decisive “advo-|tsm—the great originator and exponent) most editor and publisher of his day, | paper. ait master mind and the master hand, No| Mr. Pullteer was an intellectual Lepareayien sume the reaponsibliity for Meuonable {cacy of Democratic principles” upon un] of the Journallsin of action and achiever Incomparable was his success tn win. | Ye Nave said that Mr. Pulltger had a! one who knew him well in those days| prodigy. His mind was an engine of ON FEELS LOSS and failures, yet y occasion critical indeed to him and to| ment. ning readers to hiv publications genius for nowspaper-making oF some-| way gurprised at his accomplishments or | perpetual motion. He had an imagina- that for dixteen of these twenty Bo-! thing very like genius, He created @ prea Meee eee OF MR, PULITZER, | 20m) Wave been unable to reed the|the Demoncracy. Many other dis-| In hip conception the newspaper was yond all other newspaper makers in tha| (nw very like wontun, He created A | wondered that he should do so much to | tion like Mion aa ee possessing an eee ee mae yours 5 Ave tee atice, having. aut. [tinguished gentlemen have generous'y, | not merely a money-making machine United States He held them to his way! finely his personal creation. He had | Omstunie.e new ego CHAR LAS P. eae stable sgl and One of ELIE LONDON, ‘Oct. M-The oa4 and uns pao? pfagety ce ight. of health, of yet misakenly, praised The World's ser-| It was the instrument of the will and of thinking. Away from his paper, hun. | [imitiess, faith in. “publielty" as the| JOHNSON, noted iawyer and a friena| he could adapt it to @ great variety of ected news of the deat of Josph | : although continuing the burden | Vices to the Democratic party. I say| power of Its hundredes of thousands of|/dredy of miles In the United States or| very soul, as the blood and bone, as! of Mr, Pulitzer from hts earliest St | subjects. He hated tyranny, oppression Put became keviwn in Londen ani ‘ep svonsibility for the conduct and |mistakenly, because, whatever beneft Mr.| readers, the fulcrum upon which that| thousands on the other « of the! the al) tn all of a newspaper, On that) Louls days—Mr. Pulltzer was one of| and corruption in public oF private at. jote last night. It caused « deep sensa- | ch see aseiie paver, to which I give {Cleveland and the Democratic party re-| power could be exerted tn the accom Atlantic, in earch of better health, he| falls as bis foundation stone he bullt| the remarkable men of the century | faire and fought them ait his ite, with Yon in the nowspaper world caaey moment of my waking time ceived, The World never for one mo-|piishment of broad and beneficial re-| never took his touch off the intimate| WP TRE World, Commenctr career in St. Louls weapons of iy im In & special memolr of Mr. Pulitzer| 1 feel deeply grateful that thie con-|ment during the last twenty years con. | sults. Getalia of the huge business of his From the Herald. without ériends “or jnguants, SRrove? | ls own. RIED the Dally Mail says: ditigg te understood and that, how- (sidered Itself a party paper. It proin-| Joseph Pulitzer knew the necessity of properties. Near or far, he never fatied | loathe of Mr, Joneph Pulltaer, tha|domitable will, lie established two of| ®FOnS side of any public qu “Yor over ® Generation Mr, Pulltser| ever many are the faults, they ere at. |!sed to support truly Demecrati prin«| making his newspapers financially aue-| to stamp bie powerful miiiant perso: | eee eta Name Yorke World ana | the venrent newspapers of the country, | MN gh many men in publle ite bee ciples, tru! emocratic ideas, and 1 h able business / ality upon his published UMN, news | Proprietor o , ercising the wide RA UAKan: S07 71 came embittered toward him on account (wad the most prominent fgure in Amer- | tributed to manner rather than, t may Lap donk ao: andl UL TGS pot wits atin cate abt ta oe Agee editor that he | as well as editorial, ROA BOWE tie at 1s Post-Diapatch, which oo. | exorciving the mideat inituence fon unl’) of the severity of his criticism, 1 don't | fead Journalism. Among all tho careers| tive; to overseal, excesaive enthual- independence of bosses, machines, candi-|'yii1 ‘be most honored and remembered, » Many times tn th decade it nalcurred yesterday, ends a remarkable See eee ete cnilonendence vor) ink he was capable of personal ii ‘American self-made m one h derstanding, but never to | q, will be m 8 i | will to an In fact, he had little o ean jon none has| asm, misu ates and platforms, following only the | yh cea tree was w democrat in] Deen sald that personal journalism ia[ aM dramatic career. | His life was @ character, loyal and patriotic, sincere) Oy, ny In » he hed ietle beech more extraordinary than hi lack of integrity or principle. Gictaten of its conscience, do trine nd in deed. He came from the} thing of the past. In t s tha |remance, showing what can be accom land honest in his convictions bre ada ie Fed Or A ee i y PP y ‘aith in the peopl on etrine and ye je ‘om thi b so far as the aste of tin 7 ‘« pth, he pele pane yatiecg Tevor | eH HEART AND CONSCIENCE |igeay nut faite in the inteniiniy tg | people, understood tho aims and aspira-| large public reading ‘The World never pans nouiinleidisctadieasenacieass Fie Mere i ay gy HF “At the helwht of his success his stght OF THE PEOPLE. the people, flattery of the people, sug-| tions of the people, sympathi#ed with| thought of any pa {tas being writ- F ° papers enjoyed filled him with « went ‘ ne, doiee teh ba nae ice hea | a Judge Parker 1a kind enough |'28der of conviction to the passions and| the sentiments of the people ‘and labored| ten or inspired by Mr. Pulitzer, thief Tributes to Mr. ulitzer feeling of res onsibllKY, wisce fe f wore blind and invalid, but arp very chery The World that the Fenian of ine people, and the theory! to express in his newspapers the popu- pndece verdict on personal journalism ary eee oe deep ‘obligation to Se AES et sic of th peop the hon | exprem nin nowmpers matics vere on meron jaralon Offered by Noted Men 2 r 7 1 th nat it was incumbent upon ence dia he cease to direct his gigantic | press ts we ave AR Pe Sancta thas A) maaserity ia facredmthe are] Not the great success which Joneph | the eonse that The World has Leen Mr, fered ly otled en En a “4 their battles his oe HERITAGE ies w |e sae pean 15 16 Oth ta WEAR eee aes le Ideas, To mould purser wohieved nor the great weatth| Pulltzer'a dally creation, vividly ‘mant 1 LOUIS, Oct, d.—Gov, Woodrow | prises, fearless Jn the conduct of his| Although his papers were proftable Hs grasp politics was world-| more if Thi Da Cte iat trt 0%, | nich he accumulated, nor his assocta-|fested through his many’ associates and] Wilson of New Jerse , hours | Paper, he will be long remembered. | and powerful, be never used them to wide, “Ho had discussed home rulo| provel of the American people. Bo. /t@ awake and arouse public opinion tor| NiiCh te On a rogea and] agslatante, never way there a stronger! in st. 1 : | Vigorous tn thought and action, he | promote political fortunes. Indeed wie aes jone and South Africa with | sides being the eye, ear and tongue of /auty, put sitll higher duty even than ta! class prejudices ever deprived him of|@xample of persona! journalism. Wel «, ae ates 4 Datias ee was alwaya to be reckoned with. Most|#2°¢ T have known him he had po iy | the people, interpreting in tongue 4nd | reveal is to resist pubic api:ton at| his ewsential democracy calloused | have frequently spoken of The World : ; eet e in the editorial room, he had full ion for public office, even of ‘After oe yar he id s.more and) oar their interests, impulses and In-| times, Lie ieetne requirements of the demo-| the national Democratic 1 3 $8) arrival at the Unton station ne Was told | knowledge of tae details of his great highest rank, and often said to me ies tate with fae Mata the requires «| the nptional Democratic newspaper, ‘The "4! knowledge of the de 1 ihe high wee pera still admitted to friends] Stincts, it has represented also, I bo-| FREEDOM, ORDER, PEACE, HIS! cratic masses linfluence of Mr. Pulltzer's New. Yori | 0% the doath | Punitees and waa! businods, Me was by nature a parti | yoo} MonaM ah ent tah op ie macy, Paderewski would come and| lieve, the heart and conscience of the WATCHWoRDS. | “"Phe cause of the people Joseph Pulit.| World with hie party wan vautly greater | shocked Wilton dics san, He had strong tikes and dislikes, |} Ing py to him in London or Switzerland, | people. Mayor Low unwittingly con-| Tq appeal to national vanity and|zer and his newspapers ever eapouged [Nin Cat Of Ale tt lus tientoelatlo jour.) bate e and asked | ile great ability was acknowledsed| Hoe was a devoted father and loyal je would chat with Mr. Labouchers/rmed this when he sald that one|pride tn favor of our holding some gily and intelligently, sympathetically alr me Hewepaner AODGUR Was of] that it he's y York World| by ait he wnee bite tn cee onn| isene wat tae Senna Pe and sim Charles Wyndham. thing that most aurprised him since! wretched, faraway Islands by military | aud powerfully. In his death Journal-| f gencern fo his party than that! ax his appr the work of the be worthy successors of their great | im after all were the mind that seemed a peeig been Mayor was the activity | brute force is undemocratic since the | wnt Poe ee sen nate al ublican parts, Never was ‘The M | father. JOHN TALEBAN. | to dave taken in all human knowledge seus of Berlin Pays Tribute to’ one world as & municipal agent. |PeOple there, if not equal American '4™ |) ff} v8 a pubilean par ver Was The World| wpne whol lament Meapsieian ‘ha SELGMLA Ring Die 1 his ng sense of duty to the Mr. Pulltser, 2 Sarkhuret. presents the same (citizens can only be serfs or slaves, champlon, the nation a valuable citizen. of Mr, Pulitzer 4 factor In the} |) oP i ninston Port. |} ntie w she death of Jos:| OM Farkaurat Pi #4 snd it government ‘derives its just) Mav his his far-reaching | political a! BOBTON, Oct, %.—One of the slants! came and remained until bie dying BERLIN, Oct, 9. deat! Jos ying that The World evious to | 5 n ped 4 1 1 , r powers from the consent of the gov. work fo . . ; ot J nly Of, this country 2DBR, publis h Pulltser, proprietor of Tho New) thought, In eayin’ ene nae from th t of Ps Kf greater glory, for previous to hig death, d jof journalism, not only of, thi RMAN RIDDER, publish ) op oct earns A a holds a brief for the people and is “the! erned,” we can only hold them against their ow y and for the pubs| Years of incessant an ant fighthig | extraordina anv indie ut ce tha werid) onbeed aa tet Now York Biante-Belttreccl roavet Ware mark yrorls and. the Be soul ~| Journalistic attorney for the man that | their will by strain and stretch of the lic good 2 [against Republicanism, he fell sure the pews 1 A great *) the sudden death of Mr. Joseph Despatch, has attracted more than JOUMN NI Gt eciing was in my |Constitution and in violation of ti WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. | Democratic victor | person ne. Rigned Pulitzer, for whom L have always had usual interest in the Berlin papers 2 " fi | Declaration of Independence, For it ‘s aenanenind election of next year | WOODROW WILSON - 1 great ot His career ae & Journal. jmind when Ut wrote tweaty years ago i n nt nt, inspiring and » easful tha whieh pay a tribuie to what they de. | “ ; ry |true, as Herbert Spencer has said, that | spared disappointnie L, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—My, Pal ‘ Mal) tes always acerued to the best public goribe as his Germanic origin and caji| that The World was dedicated to the! ng who holds a slave by & chain be- From the Pi levent to a man of unusually acute judg A i ®—Mr, Pulit-| hag ever been known tn the Journalism ‘esta, and he never allowed any pollt- him the pathfinder in modern journal-| cause of the people—that it would comes himself she slave of that slave, For years newspaper workers have’ ment, but Democratic victory in 1912 w zer's death ts @ loss to Journalian Al- of the world. From the time he started ambition to influence his judgmeat an editor,