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THE POPULIST DOCTRINE. IS WATSON'S LETTER. Aryans Former Running Mate Tclh Wl 1 H< Wars on Both Parties. -r^,, /-'T-r of a septasee by Th»n.as B. XV'atson of tr»f Pr>ruiist ■— m nl mm **— * for Presidsmt is ie- AMsjsed '" BaameJ W. vVTlQaxns, -.-hainnan o' the . :;ut:f..uiT:)n, ar.d bl extremely !or.K ■ajse of the saSeal poteta are given herswtth: tr ■ ■ bo rlsjhl hi exist "n^t there ■"■nm^n; which "th two great use to iffoim. Qnleas 'oorh the two . • . ..!■•-- tvrons. Users is no room or ex » - 3 third. But if b->th the O id parties ..i!!v guilty of ei-i^s kgislaflon, and are I p-.irser. jent to ihe braeficiarleg of ?;■<•■ r;ai vrr<-..*Z-- then " J^ BOi only the :cht of the ■at-'oT to form •' party of protest, bur a duty. lp .<: once -t heritage and a tru!«:. I ••aii' :>< tho higher requirements of , - ive fai! to realize our responsibility. ! 1 one of ;n<§ weapons with wofteh we ansi boM our aiouod. Th« • ontentioc ■■' the p.. ■ •:» ■ party hems tha: Voth tbe old urti-s a .■• - 1 — •^•-!S l ■ar BO both. . . . 5j, ; , !. a::::se has been lieapcd uprr. me tea nee pion- time ~as devoted by tne to denunciation of Part»°r thai, ef Roosevelt. The reason Is ob» vtcus eomnir Boosevv;!! is a straight our Re poblican, who declares boldly for Republican ■ - denantl) a- to-id::.^ ".\is: :n p condl attack him is a ehort. ea>y Job. H» H po -, 1 r i statfcmsry a target that ihes to tak« -t shot a.r him .ould posj :.:■: .:■- - Be is pot :r prr.'iush. be behind no "bUndT*; he srrir.ds out In the SBM M*d '■" >^:"' : i" ' |!s *n<*rr.;trs. "Here 1 am— n Republican who stands r>i»t <*n *'.'. existing ctMiclli ■ tight. «vrif on'" : ran understand a Republican liko that: I would lowe to mLLkc my battle axe ■ met autll ono sf u» vrent down it tad i-.»;h. yet I couid r»sp«»ct ■ sThfle -i* a foemuu worthy man'i ? r -^^ r Booaeewlt «-:ll get Republican and no other. t!e is n«'t seeding the sup psri of Bryan Peaaocratß a False pswtenossL lg :\ i-iT.ftcjencp jjame Otl the DS) gro luesticn. He Is not attempt:: ir to win Jef f»r* ■::i:ir.T- by ■» sham s4herenoa to Jeffersonlan pr::i iples. to .-.hort. thpr»> is r.« danger th;it Jeffersenlan Democrats aril] rote tor Rnussvfll •jpon tnf wmunptkm that .*-.• :. .v Ssfferaoniao Democrat. There in no ii.ir.per that Boosn . ti::: c- .1 single \ot» to which 1. as a Jeffer s«yn>« ;:; prisdpie, am entitled. Mr. Parker it is different He i? not a JefFersonlan . ■ - ■• t, yel he seeks t 1 sic. me ■ leffersonlans if he would ipesg oni - sad t-'l'i the people that he bl tn I -:ictp!e tne s:ime thlr.sj pra.-ticallr. that Roose. relt if. the Bryan uemoorat* would fall away Pram Urn by the minion. I wouM then be •. ■ led to organize such ■ party of revolt .".jra • n rhe Republican ru\e as would sweep the country. His. axtttcde is thoroughly dWngenuous. pr<> ..:• k'.r.s In true manhood sad hiafli 1 slitp as Bftning to stand upon the New -York Stale plat Sam whscfa Ifr. Bryan teaouneed a» a oest platform. JBJb position w..s so ir. *ef s<> foxy, so entirely neutral, that Mr Bryan declared, to cheering thousands, rh^t Parker wa>i "a bpo:-j :*>•%- u:iflt for the Detnoeratle no- .ir : that (ol •■■:•■ but an artful e c. r ,-., ; ;, i stand upon that New-York plat- Punii" which so r. ijch resenibsßd ;ts Catber, Da vtd B HHL I beliave was - the same spa • Mr. Bryan d-Tl.ired that a man should be wining to <Ite for obi I I ria— • ■ tad provoattSoa. Mr Bryua, who is always ixieful in the s'-ire. •:f matured opininrs. hns assured the eouß — . , 3 , .. t!> bsftaeaces hack of the Parker - ■ • ■sawTsffwl v. ith ": :?t? and sr^at corporations that the Demo ratk party could not appeal to tbe r-.asses." '■' . such a candidate," said Mr Bryan, "they Ith a foot race and end with a iJk^v:s-- he ttat*d a srlf -evident fad > de,-lar«?d that •the plutocratic element the Urn* being n hi control of the i>et -;,)- : < ratic party." -,i« equally clear to Mr Pryar. a» it •was to * ■■• 1 others that "the nomination of Father and Indefensible a th ' >n of such a man, . ' " ■ .in declared, won th^ honor led dice." ctrtoaJlj' :. . ar.'.! nr a ; ... ■ in tbe Democrstle platfonß.** . . . BJCBB. THE MEEK WAI JOB. Raoserefl rtiir.iis In the open, and dares Eaibsj. teaamliy. almost Tnockir.giy: and Parker :• eeldy "ays cut of t.. Qgbt. [n ".:s forrj:al let c that he Lakes up the thrown m his r°et. a^-iart-? that he win -■j«^!i order. No. T-. But In tl.*> • th h-- ha«t' ■;'.«• to ad-ni: that Roonevplt ■ Psaker) thinks • ng : he (ParkTT) will :. ■ har<e OnQgress . .-.at BoosereH has already li»-ave:;s' What a r?:ee^ warrior is tins! did the right thtng. nut r.ot in the - ' ' rou s .;. • ■;-■ • 1 • President I - ng In the proper way'" Did an •■ r. ■■• - seeh tbt Pnestdeac] on ti-.at *■ • ' fa J t form before ? be 6' iriß to tree those Ph'Jlpp.'nes" :-:- toes ■• jy. What i« he goir.g t-> do to the " * deal drasij'-a".!; with the Bta : - Which h»s coddled his p.jiitica! I tlos ;or the ia?t two years? What will he •he Sugar Trust, which his can., 1 | : in the Cnited Stat a 1 »ti th- r:-™ro questlnn a lijr has he KUentT Do<»s he eondesu f'."«<eevelt for •a: npofcrr Washisgton luncheon? r»oes lie 1 ndemn t!:« appointmetrt of i.^groes to offlce? T^ by Cid he fail to mak«- uxrj refej c er to that pftank m tiie Republican platform -hicr h> running :. . •Race Is.«u«r"" The si lid South is b-mp kl-ked ar.d rufi-d tato the support of Parker upon the srr-und that he differs from rioosevei on the J.egi-o <sue«tion. Befor- the South bi dragooned - ■■■■ cotlng for the New-Torker a:id against treir own bod, hers 'n blood snd sympathy an-! deathless (levrstior.. ouphr not the New-Yorker to fc* iiwrmeflfd ; <> speik so] .1 Th.t? rhe PeosWi party !« helinlusj the Renub- V.zari*: cry Lha Democratic 1-aders. if these leaders had not abandoned their own platform prtve-, over to OfaU Street we < ould oot base, hurt anybody. As long as the Democratic * : ' r: " to be Populbn ii: principle, the Popullsi party nouH Dot c<> boatoess Too many men w-re topes of ihe fraud. The mn . ::•••:• ''• ■ i<i>rr acratlc i<radors dropped our plat fom we B «.reci [pan U again, at'd w*» began to -ehac'i'.tate 4»i;r «»wi: party. BeU <njt ? Why. we bsrss) snrreadered 1 1 Donvfcttons; we have not parted rr:tti 1 stegle plsnh la our platform What have w*> *■■«.,<.■■ m did era id • Lad sh< d ocr T»ol:t:. ai Karm°::ts. as the rvrooeratle bosses did at BL Lools. sad Wall Street had Stetafad e v -ry One at >v: new . re~,j a-.d n»o p«t al the head Of BUT 'i.-k'-i a mail -■'.>•> dsbsjol bsD wberem he ri.fr^ r ., v principle from Mr. ftanssiita, wej would have bung o: Jr 1 everr am« we passed a mirror, to keep from loaktag mto the of renecadet 1 Jef '-nw.ria:. Dgsawcracj HnrOa tools of Northern rations. The : - want to St. Lou< R with prtn. a; they came :;a-:k: ;a-:k without them. Th»v ' u "7 !jv ■'■ •-•' bands of the Pal il 'Carrens ef i-t-ndard 00; Behnont. of the. Louisville and ..ishv;!,.-. G"rmar.. of the -'-'.- " rus The very ft m speech of tho cunpelgn was made in Bnak^fl by Senator Ballry. o f -xas under the auspice- of the Standard Oil Company lob ■md 'n " "'* " h o^or'?^.?, A iirtnr?V •»*«» the taxps were KtS •S5« land '," second ********* Fro ' gSsS«ags2«rwS ...d B^lroout. of the secr^, mj( ,_ ■ TJritod -o.> willing Oeweiand PaiS ,'»r c-omwry tr, the notorious o?band of boodi''* are th^re. What ; !iay bt . "* ", '^ I Then, if Parker >p eie^t»d can be Sgg.? vi thos- who remember th- carnivsl ef^STLS ••r.<i idw.tnistrauon of Grover dereiand • •*• " "•HE CUSVKLASm CROWD is BTJXQBT The !#«>parcJ ha? rot ihll|s.iq Ms ,c,,, The EShlcpUr his akin; ths- aevelaad^Ssrofto Electrlc/TvJN Trucks [ '" :r * ) and \ of. lv* , WapnsV^/ smd for Catalogue. THE RAINIER CO. Sole *«••*•■ VEHICLE EQUIPMENT CO., V Largest BUetrm VthUU HuiLArri ~ I to 'ti* War'a J Broadway and 50th Street. J hungry it •a be r .. out - a i oa g tim Woe uuio ih« pcrpw? whan that pjwdatory band get lhe!r clutch** upon thr government again: o, Vi 1 ' rSfl I'i'^s^H !:av, been trade to th» Standard w^: •> Its motive for pottmg half a mflllon dollar* into Parker's campaign fund? Are rhoy UemU t)f Booaevelt and not «rald of Park-." What hi the ground of their preference for Parker? The Standard Oil roir paay to not tn politics for health or pleasure. It ■'£»y» a« an axe to prlnd. What ■ the motive this ttoe? The Sugar Ttttat put $340,000 in the .\e>...\ nrk campaigi: alu::^ when Cleveland rai il2a '" sl Harrlaon: and an of us know the secret pjedjres wbica ware publicly redeemed. Arthur Gorman and John G. Carlisle saw to it thru the tariff measure was so framed thai the trust not more m o<" the people by tens of million* »h*n tfeey Itad ?ot im4er that "culminating atrocity of class legislation." th* BtrKfnley bilL Their .-er-.itonai representative, \rth>r- Gorman, has b«>e n placed In >perj control of the Purk^r cam paign: !:e naa been M secret dictator from th« begtnnirig. 'Vh.u will his client, the Bngar Trust, s-: ou; of this oie.-tion if Parker la s.i - < e<:«;fiii 7 Wall Street t.-ip: s more bonds The machin ery for jfet'in^ then is there— lest «cr<. Cleve land left It. The same men who worked Cleve- for bands or- rlng Parker's campaign. Whai i-..i« been promised to Helmont and his cenfederated corporation-- fa the "endless -ham ' to hf pm in motion again? Voters who do n<>t cotMider th»x~ Questions do the:nsel\-es Injustice. How any paxty w:^;.:i bas for recent years Rtoo.] fr-r so mar.y different things -ir.d broken BO raarv '•miira.n.n ,^7-1 new expect, to be trusted is a puzsie in politics. The manner In which Hit* perform or \\«H U,l? evolved, th» manner |n srhieb Parker's nomination "; ( .s rought about, out" to intensify the distrust which 'he ivaij «cord of the party justly creates. Er«ry In-so of the platform se»ms to t>c id a trembie. lest it should displease the benefletartea of cj.ijss lejrisianon. Every tone or" its quaking i-oj.-e sf-oms to say to the corporations, •'Don't i>e afraid: I wont hurt you." With the.-. Caarof - ig to Joiner, hi "A afMsmnmer Nignfs Dream.** the apparent Uan kindly dissipates t!ie fear o» his andlesce by assuring them in ad raaea th.it its roar in omv for ; arposea, if that platform had be»>n meant to please the peo ; .... }, (lW wamy LI would have been to write it' But It <cv3 h - nvartT U> delude the people ;}r<l tO Pi— as. The cjoipoiatSons; ::eiT-e its wonderful cv>r.tort:o:-.s in vprbiajje us agonised efforta to u^e much language <ir..i priv nothing. This much murt be admitted, however tl ■ mdldate fits tho platform as though » political tailor liad .red him for it. Park*— can probably use. r. re words and say les» that you are certain of tha:; any mar. in America. . . it is tru« that Judge Parker thinks tariff re form would b4Mie.lt tbe w\-iu» earn< . go It would, if it were of the r-sht s.irt But CTare lar.d. once upon a ilnw, sounded the slogan of •'tariff reform." a:^'. afte- m-.p defeat, -vv.is elect '-. • ■ <i<> the work. Arthur Gorman waa the msatff builder erho framed th<> measure which eras to l<wn the burdens of the oppressed, and when Arthur Oorman cr" througt; with the iob .rdena of the otipi r sand had merely been •'■-■1 one shoulder to the other. Th* srea: warm hearted Senator from Missouri. rs <; rest, wanted coal put upon the fr#e list tn order that heaper fuel could be had by sople; Arthur 1 • opposed the measure Stubbornly in the Senate. When the Sugar Trust wanted a better rate than th- Dingley nlll was to pive. them. Steve K'.^::-.* brought Hnve meyer and. 'l<irman together In persona", confor •ad the trust cot wliat Ha^•enleye•• ( ante for. And Arthur 'Jornian Is Parker's rnanafff>r The -tariff reform" of the Democratic nominee must, therefore. h»* taken with >~:<.r''. and to the Park*;- letter of acceptance should he attached the "iorman Tariff act ,»f \*<M as M £xhlbil A.'" the speecii of <;enera! Joe Wheeler w gainst thai measure :us "Exhibit n." If 1 were President, 1 would -• • sr:!je that capita! and 'abor have re-ached n dangerous ar tagonism. My utmost Influence would be used To establish a Nattor.nl Bureau of AlbltratlOC I would ask combined capital t<t 1 Tl' >osw or* man. union labor to .hr>ose another: and I would myself, is chief majristrate, choose a third. Su> h a Board of Ar Itratkm should have Jurisdiction Ofwr labor troubles, a:vi would become a power tor good. . ■ . Measured by tiie 01.1 standards of Jefr»>r(>f>n. Jackson. Benton and Stephens, the i>arty which . Itself Democratic has -c • to do so. It contair,? no Den ■ It <loc* rot week to aeci tnpUan any D purpose. It hafl no harny ny of creed, no unity of act'oTi, :;r> common legtsiatfTe object. One and all. they WM-ilfi '.!ke to --aptur" the offl.es; beyond that (hey do tot aeree v.j or. any earthly sub je'e. . . . ■ IIOXOREI) THE PRESIDEXT Dr. Mar Arthur Tells of Peace Del fgates' Praise of Hay. The Uev. Pr. Robert 3. Mac Arthur toM his enn- Kreznt'on :it the '"alrary Baptlsi ' rch lasi ni(jht about the Internationa] Peace i"otiKre<s which. nr>t in B«*ion last mw|(, ud whal the ■ legates •■ ' • :■ B ■ ' i lt .ir ; .t Secretary Bay. .-■ netary Hay's address opened the congress.*' h<- said. "T1;1m R3< far and away the greatest Kti'ir^ss during th<- entire cfitijrr- as His <ir^t!"'i was honorable both to the tonxress and the American peopie. it was logical in it.s lassnnfng. eloquent In bumane in its aim and nobly religious 111 H.a spirit. Ail the guests from over 1 : l:.«t-?neij with the .j«*-p« «t iiitt=re!=t to bis irrac»ful a::d beauiiful words, snd they were loud in their pr^is*- of both th>- Secretary of State and >>t Presi dent Roosevelt. ■ Mar. 1 ■ the mosi distinguished foreign delegates were loud In their praise of Pre-ijrj<-;it (: • • To:- hi? su;>erb efforts to secure universal .irtii'ra tion on lh«- basis of international Justice. So nian at the head of any nation on the globe recetred ■Sea distinct honor for his earnest efforts Uj pre serve peac«i aad in prevent war as was given Presi dent PLOoeevelt on this hint'in;- occasion. Secretary liny wds ;;ev<>r eurpasaed by the representative of ■ay oilier natlcn who SvST savii the wdcoma to a session of this oongrera. "The dli<tin»ruldh«f<: Hi.-»hop >^f Hereford --ti"! that th«- Secretary sn9 President of th^- (Thited States wero so honored throughout liie world that their t< r.nm ••'!- expressed o this occasion wnuld have vastly Kraater ■neigh* than snch sentiments would ordinarily have r>«^:aur«- they w«r- th< eoritlments <•:' tii^r so mibl^ I:; •.■:iaracter .ir.d m honored throughoul th*- world. "Our beautiful America slti uiueiued to-day n* oueea bo th<- cmiKreHs of nations, and he in f.uer.-e of pr'ji'lc:.. Koosevelt .i".'i Secretary Kay in connection with arbitration md ,••-•! ••• will add r.»-w and brUSani star- tocher crnwn of glory." REPUBLICANS NAME FULL TICKET. Bayonne, N. .1.. Oet t <spec)^:y— r'rabie to reach a.r. r ™ni»r.! with their fuSsM u.!ilcs of three years. th- delegates to the Bayonnc City Repabttean Con veaUen nominated a ■tralghi party ticket ate last night, welch msrlss IZ. Pickett. leader of the City Fusl^ti Club, pubii~iv repudiated DemandM made by the. fusion men were ctwisid sred owreswaoahtei They wante-i Josepti Pagan for ooa f rh<- FiasliniiTsiS of 7 ludson county, and also thn Fassen Cteh president. Christopher Schmidt, for prestdent of tiarrett 1.. Post, a prominent dti lic4;is prompiiy conceded one of the rresholder 61.:;.>*. but objected to giving the fuston men two thirds of ire* -ity i-.on^n.Mions The fusion men »-lituJrfT.- Schmidt's name before the caucus of telesates and undertook to prevent the nomination for president of OarreU l^ noet. -i prominent eitl 7.-'- who !s> ■■* situ.;, Republican. Th.> fusion men united on Fredertefc E Chamberlra. ** w >.* r^; i TJ-i'd WTard school trustee and ■ loyal Kepur.iica... hnninc to defeat Postal all 1 ort. Sowshottrs_of«w cus work failed to secure unite.! action. Post had IS Era 3; ITagst: , NEW-HAVEN DEMOCRAT CONVERTED. Kew-Haven. Oomu Oct. 9 (special) -a recruit to Republicanism Rnn Democratic ranks if. announce.! la Joseph Manning, former Democrat!-- Btatt Cen tral maiiaHliss—ii Mr. Manning: ha* beau one. of the leadliiK Democrats of S>W " I SjIf l «lSie y *Hta .erring In nomen important public pl-ice^ Jlls Refection from 'he total Deme«ratlc camp iacon- Bldered a nerloua n-.*»ter to the Netv -Haven ueni-. cr.it i leaders. JOHN W. GRIGGS TO TAKE THE »TUMP. Montdair. V. .7. Oet • <BpecisJ>— John XT OrtgST!'. former Alton. Onera: for the fnited Btate? has aceep!e,j an invitation from the Re publican* of Mont- to addr*»» them on national Issuer involved In i!,« Prwildeiitlai^Hmpal*^ Mr «Jrig»« will speak i.ere an October -T. aiid H *!I! he theflnrt time for him roW the stumpj ; oose velt and Fsirbanlu. Edward C. f* o^*^ «f pubUcan candidate for Governor. mass *n »a dnsa on the same sysntßa> NEW- YORK DAILY TRIEU^. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1904. COMMON LAW AND TRUSTS PARKERS VIEWS WROXG. Henry W. Taft Says He Has So Distinct and Candid Policy. Henry W. Taft. brother of the Secretary of War ar.d « member of the law firm of Strong & Cadwaiarler. maintains tliar Judg" Parker's reference. In hi« letter of acceptance, to the (■»*(> of the Western Union Telegraph Company arn.inst the Call Publishing Company, to sup port his propositions "that the common law as developed affords a. complete legal remedy .>;ra:r.st monopoHes," and that officials having the disposition could enforce the common lam? ajrairst monopolies and trusts, was dectdedly misleading. "The ease." says Mr. Taft. "was irrelevant to the matter Judge Park*r was dis cussing For wnaterer else the court n:ay have decided, i did not decide that, there is ■ dl" tinct Byatem of the common law In the United iStat^s courts, or that, that iy»tem furnishes a 'cornp'.etA remedy' agair.at monopolies and trusts. "The telegraph company was engaged Jn in tentate romraerce, and the Call company re covered from it damages for a discrimination in rate*. The theory of the court seems to have been thai as Conitresa *vas vested under the, federal Constitution with exclusive power to regulate a. d control interstate commerce, there was to be Implied (ram its omission to legislate an intention to adopt the general rules ordinari ly governing the conduct of affairs of common carriers So far from holding general that there waa •* federal common law syatem, the «'ourt quotei! without disapproval a number of its nwn deetciomi direr-tly to th» contrary. And the question whether fher» was any unwritten or common law of the federal courts which would enable the government to prevent a monopoly or to control or regulate a combina tion In r^strnint of interstate commerce was not before the court; and if it had been, it must have been held that when Congress pass>— i the Bhennan a'-t. and thi tevern; anti-trust and interata:" commerce acta of lf>*.»3 they super seded any unwritten law apt the subject."' Mr Taft adds: Furthermore, there can be no adequate remedy p«T»tni ::-: -"■ wr abinattona In restraint of r-^ii" erti • !--.mal penalties, and it la »eT»ie.i in the federal courts that tiierc exist no crtmee -. fedrrsl jurisdiction which are not rpreaely :• • . d as rtcb :n the statutes of the T ni:e<! Bl itea, And. as Senator Knnt lias recently pointed agreements In restraint of tnide have never. • r the common law. been Illegal in the sens that the government could restrain the parties to them from •arrj'lng th.-m out The law Mmptv re .:■ of one r i * r ' v to such an agree ment t>. compe] the other pa-riy to perform It, .... .. OF 'fir: SHKRMAN ACT, The rules >i r tiie common law were framed long before the development of modern corporate .oni l>!nations, and when very different conditions ex isted. Thirty -«!X Stares of the Vnlon have at tempted to cop* *:;ii corporate aggressions, but they havi . era - found h necessary ; " pass '«*< ■ally directed ai particular abuses. Cnder ' wi art. Repnbilcaa adnilnl.s t rat tons ha- U pi i > in procuring de clalonn tn th< rrafile, tbe Addvston Pipe, the Norther ■ r - Ueef Tnisr and the Salt Trust -awH. and jr»t :t h;t.s been found BSCeSSarTi It; ■ inier t.i prevent or punish ingenious rraalons, to P«s.i fr.ur 01 ■ :■ tani sup] ementary statutes Ir. ..rti'T 10 expedite trial", procure Information otherwise Inaccessible .«tu K i;V; effective rules of ute j^tiHi'.eH f->r particular "(f'H'-M and otherwise perfect the law ant strengthen the i:anri.« of t\" Inter* • ■ ■ traerce Commission. N" l.twyer of exiienr: M . . Munk of asserting thai these • tr< ■ i»;i.l be adequately dealr with un<i-r rule ' common law, a d Mt Eli osevelt mimn . ■■. . ■ ,•••.- quite correctly when he «»v« "It action agamst tr:sta and monopolies 1* to b limited to case* wbero the comm n b»w Is apptl • .-ihie, the n.t:iontl govrmmrr' could take no a«> ■ Of) whatSTe? to r»g-;:a-e 0 The question whether there • 1 Federal mnraor law is not, however, mtrlnstcally nr.portant ;•; this campaign. Why, then, did Mr. Furker. wne.n ttentlon waj c.-LlleU to his mistake, »., ter^ riously. so elaborately ar.d. !f I maa ■*>' •" wlth t-:. -o disingenuously seek U jms'li'v his n.~i,,!( ■ ■ ' rh< law? Did '■■■ Bnd M ■ venlent meai 1 of befoggtng .iri.l evadma the '-■• . leeome trust ism. li: ...»: ■■».' : - . , .«p.-. :. . ■ m .*:■ 1• ■ tbe vigoi erti • ■ irq»« '"•• iwductloE of the tariff v ;i conipl»t-> r»-n«-ii. for the evils of the v In such s .' • by the ge!.-r»: . - ia'.'- .i«. l ::;.•>• 'he doctrines of Stab rfghti 1 of stri : onstructlon >•{ con st I ml tattoos Hnd an- attempted procedure anmoc law eystena M; Jefferson would dem . idvious. b.ir-'f.i'-ei! and I ■ . • 1, the gTtnir.'f. .is h^ says In .i letter to Bdmund Randolph, date." August I*. n», thai "the common law did not become, ips-> tai uj law of the n-w ass ■' of States n th-» laloni; it r-ould only be'-ime ••• by a positive adofi and so f.ir oniy a.-< they were authortaeed to adopt . . Hui great heavens! who could hay« conceived In tTU thai c -ears we should hay.. • . such wlndmlUs!" And r :.>deru Democratic treatment of the trusts has not de parts,l fron the Jeffersotrtan Ideals When Ml Cleveland was a candidate for r« election In ISS3 he c.-il!e<l attention to the abua.-n Of t!'.»- trusts and the "operation Of the»», selflsii .. nnujnatin n^ remedy. The Demo cratic Congress fii»?n In ee»«.on appointed a com mlsslon to Investigate the subject, and they held meetings during the campaign -a I tie Intimation to the ■ tbe ountry •»■ to be, rid ol the trusts at the hands of the Democratic party if it was successful; but Mr Cleveland was defeated, •.mission submitted the facts without recommendation The Repubttcaa Congress, bow ever. - acted the Sherman act, and before th» "lection of Mr. CteveUnd, hi W-'-- 11 V.ari )ie»n held t' 1 be ■ unstitutlonaJ. WTTT PREBIDBXT CLEVELAND FAILED. in ):.« Inaugural address, M. Cleveland again denounced the trusts, ana cautiously pn>nil!««-l prowutiiin by the general goremment. "to the ex tent that they can b<> reached and (trained by federal power." bwt at the end of his administra tion. aft.-r indulging In commendable denunciation of the evils of trusiM. hv wrote a» follows: ' Th^ fad tn Ist i-e recognized, howerer, that a!" federal legmUtion on tins subject maj rail short of Its purpose. in>,-aus«i of th^ complex character »jf our governmental syKteir. which, while making fed en»l authority ...... in lis sphere, has ■-iirefully limited that ypii.-r- by metee and bounds tiiat .: • be transgressed '"i^ dedalon of our hlgn esi court on ihi.-' pre.-ife question renders it quite doubtful whi fh« the evils of trusts and monopolies can ;• <■:• iuately tuated through federal action 'Wiles? the- xecti. dir«-<tly and purpoofly. to Include in their objects transportation or Intercourse be tween stut.-s or betweee the United States an-! foreign countries " And lately Mr. Clevebwd baa said: '■ '" ■•' that I examined closely the law and received reportj from Mr Olney. who wan then Attor •Jeneru: I was most anxious to have something <ione, bu r w. were blocked by decisions of th«> Supreme Court Whl ■'• al thai ttr.lo tied our hands." Ami now the regenerated Democracy .if New- York X*.. - ' meeting In convention on Aprli IV _K«"4. has tiii^ to say '>' remedies igainat the trusts "Cor porations rhart^red by the State must he subject to |usi regabitiona '>y ti«.e st;c-. in ihe inter'-s' of the people." thus candidly affirming thai tr..> en eral gwvernment ought not to concern Itself with t'..- evils of trusts. 11 was currently reported at t'i.- time, and "The Kew-Tork Times" announced that this platform a s submitted to and approved by Mr. Parser before it.s submission to the con vention; In event, he never disapproved It, and It was approved by the lends of Mr. Parker, who ,' r now in ceenplete control of the campaign and without whose active support he could • .>t have been nominated. *nd II Is not irrelevant to siiy that these friend* arr primarily no! politicians, but .-apitalists actively engaged in the promotion of Immense corpora* undertakings. The Democratic national platform I* doc iment Mi Parker see ns little to regard, its witness the cold standard telegram and bis age pension sugges tion! adds little to the situation. Its chief pra-'t! r-al suggestion of a remedial nature, naru^ly Hia: the rowers «f the Interstate Commerce Commis sion should be enlargeil. Is Indefinite «nd. more over is unneceasswy it Judgs F J nrkers common liw theory bi «ound. and in any event, the Kepub lii ■>•• iejfsli.ti.in of \tb r»f»rreri to ban gone further than any r>emocrat:c admlalstration would ever dare to ventnre. n-_ »hen is the bartqfroond of Democratic bis toT-rand tradition, omitting, of nmirse, the Brv»n rmvlnrs. on whlcl Mr. Parker's Deipble utterance ,* '",!.■„ trusts is set off. Does 11 Introduce a fßls» ,V,i .. in the I "-mo.nitic picture of States' right-" -•■ • mi s-ructii n and uniform inaction on the, uMtton? And has Mr. Parker said any rWM r-hi-t: will »mherrass htm * hen in duo tim« lie innoiir.c«s that tne only true Democratic reni- My ngrJ'i^t tiie iggresaloiis of the trusts is In a.- Mm i* the sovereign States. II only at the sam* 11111^ he fiercely though impotenUy demands from II nosiileScnai" that they redoes the tariff In orde that t.ie l' >rrld monsters maj b« driven from their i«i-s" He announces no distinct, easily understood anVi" ci-did ponry. He u»e« Indefinite and ambigu . ,i« linieim-'- -i"' l enters upon an irrelevant discus si or ofi common law theorj which no one has ever before discovered, li* wish*:-;, of course, that ti\e e.»i •'- should understand that as Chief executive he will push the trusts to the wall: but ha he not ',":.,, a foundation for his campaign manager* and h£ campaign fund collectors to nay to the trx-niL wi'r persuasive force that he has -said „ ;,V,7« candidate could, and that after all what he has said res!!y means nothing which 'he n»-l t-a- ' _. tie Moralist.— Fear Is the world greatest. BaorsThst x. still, small voice whtapertng. "f«>u wi!: Remind out" "has kept "more men from sin than thVstm snail voice o<r«ons-lence.-crolado Bla4* 3/1?. HIGGIXS PLANS TOUR. To Speak in Brooklyn Wednesday — Pleased with Outlook. Frank. W. Higsir.s. >he republican candidate for f»overnor. spent The day quietly at the A" bemarie Ho'-l yesterday. Mr. Higgrin? had in tended rolp.jt to Olean, bur the Republican riuh r°ceptft>Ti Saturday night lasted so late he missed his train. In the coarse of th? da; he taikf] with r^arl's H. Murray, president of the- Republican Comity Committee; William Barnes, jr.. chairman of thp executive committee of the State committee, and other leaders. H« said that be was much pleased with the outlook. Mr. Hisrfrins will *peak in Brooklyn at th* n»rmon' Atcrim Rtok en Wednesday night and at th*> t'ni-in !/»>—;- Chlb on Thursday night. He will ther. go to (Mean for a few days and later make a tour of the State, speaking. Governor OdeS ".is nor at headquarters yea terday. He went t.i »v burp on Saturday. H« waa a!! tired out after a week of bazd travelling in the Wmi. H- if expected bach in the city to day George B. Onrte'you. chairman of the Re publican National Committee, was at his hum*- In Hempstead yesterday, but he will also be in th-» i '.'■-' ""-day. PRAISE FOR MR. HIGGIXS. Cornelia* X. Bliss Tells of His In dependence and Fine Record. "You a-k me what I know of Mr. Hicgins. ih* Republican candli for Governor/ said Cornelius N. Bliss yesterday. "I know that he is a straight forward, honorable gentleman and business man, who has h;id long experience is a State Senator at Albany. and that h» tins been for nearly two y .'ars the Lieutenant GoieiUOf of the State, ""even years of hi.<= service as chairman of Ui*> Finaaca Com mittee of the Senate "I bars ii^v»r known of any criticism of him in either position, except an occasional suggestion from a partisan point of view thai be was a Utrle too Independent. The opposition to him. suxsjsletl by a portion of the city pre«a. bj that he i.-* ar» •easy' man. and. it' elected. will b*: enotrotlsd in his public iiotinna l>v other? It cause* anytndy who knows Frank \\'ayland HigS'ns to amila wh^n he is toM that Mr. Higgins would mildly wear an y body 3 collar or rag. ■ ills eerrlce m the Senate tia~« been <->r.-.etrioo raneouji with the administration of Qcreraori Mor ton, Biaok. Koo«»-\flt and OdaU. President Ro»ae vcl; bus said within the last few days that he has never known an abier iesj?lator or a niaa wni< I ad * bJcber standard of public or private life than Mr Higgina. If th-» oplntona of the other o< ou ',.■:■'- oi toe Governor*! chair were ;»ought. tii^y would t.^ ■ .;;■: eejnaTlj i nnu'liiaeiil Dunne his Inoa tar*»> in publl UT* .. re haa never been> a w.'n.si.vi d.is.iinst Mb honor as a nan or at a ieaia latcr \i» !ii..« b«-ea mi i f Till in business unJ 'ia« th*> oonriii«-!i< •*» ,\f o.isin»-.sß men, and his public life «Tronjrlv cor mends hlrrs to voter of lndep»utl»nt vi«wa, .-us w-ll as to his party adherents "I •: > nut believe tn "mudsllaifinK <-iinipaig:is. and 00 not wist) to instttuti' companions between 'he ■ •harn.-terM of Lieutenant Governor YUgX'.na and !il!« <i( ponenr. but Governor Hlg^ln!" stands broadly and Independently for the principles of the Repub llcon party, when* h!? opponent MM the beil tbatt can be said for him— stands for Tiuiiraany Hall and all It represents." TAGGART TO GIVE UP. Will (wo to Indianapolis on October Ij — Cleveland Man Speak. The Democratic lraler^ yesterday lr-iicateYj that tlmvr Clvrebutd would make at least mm -md . -■ ,v two speechen !r. this -«*Tte for the Demo ■ rat:' ticket before election. Mr Cleveland nn.-e. .:irr»-"; ; • preriii-- at a morjfter na." meetini? in M.i.!!- a ?•;;.! re QaiAWi bat th ■ n:eet;r.c W.IS • ailed off. ■- William .;. Rrj-an traold r.ot eonantt to appear and speak. J^tr^nff eßTMrta re now being out le to «•'! Mr. Oevelaod la make tw<> eechmi in the cuun<»' of the- rampaitrn. and, although he ha* refuaeij heretofore to arcede to the demand. It :.-> now eaid that he Trill coneonl to addresei on* meeting, if not two. Thorr.as Tasgan. ebairman of the Dem". rat: S > nal Committee, will doee up the campaisn In thr Eh«i. •*■ ■■ far .is his peiaonal eopenrteloa hi con on October H. and g<> t<> bidlanapoSß. n w:!! apend lb« rest of the caMMinr. ;n the Weetera etid «'f tr.e rougUT. it «rae aald yeeterday. PeL«n .in. !•' Siv-hjiTi and AnaTUSI Bel inon:. according t<> t'ne poiir* rtaa jreeterday. wt:i bare free rein until Election Day an.? Taawn will t.ike h' id in the Writ Ir waa nai^i anxeelraaly ]r«Sterda/ 'hat T.i^|j;!rt sees how thingi ir<- z<>\r.g In the But and realbHa the loeleeraeaa of the campaian< •■ ! *' ; Ui ready t>. "slide -r.>m under' h;.'. lei Behnont, Sheehan SleoO have !!:»■ fan of raptalntnc. l»nvi.i h HUi came bo th« eltj i:ist aixtrt and went to the Hoffman House. The «-Sei',imr w<ts •>■ chipper as a Kjinrrow. umi -<r M ,j- after a!s arrival inspire-: Inter* tews '••«:•!! to circulate around the hotel. Mr Hill r«r-iv aJloere ;i .!lr-.T quotation, rui' ser.ils ..ut frtenda to muki knowv. his Ideas. Thfy tried ta persu.id" th<is>- with whom they r.iiked to tak* .1 roej ritem of th* outlook. DONT MOVE FOE A MOITTH If You Do You Will Lose Your Vote—Mor gan's Flans. The "Thin-. ■'.!•- period 1 within which no man who wtslie^ to rrtain hie right tr> vote at the com ing election may change bis residence wen Into effect at midnight last nigh:. After mtteh per st-^t -n! effort. Qeorse W Morgan. rapertnt • >.' •-.'•■-tloiia. ha? obtained from each !.>dgl:ig bOQaei keeper and hotel man the list of voters who live at his place, and thl? morntna .1 large force of me:; wili N» put tn work ch^.-king up tbeee Us's and tabulating them. After - 3-tstratlon da;s are over, and the r-^istra tion Bsta have been completed they will tx* cheeked up with these hotel lists, and any elarTrpanrtne will be eobjeeta for the searching Ingutrv of Super- Intendeni Morgan and his deputies Plans which Superintendent Morgan will not disclose ire ma turing for the discouragement of floater- 'Hi- elec tions deputies ar* lookin* forward to :;ijrht and day work for the) next month, unu became of th» treat activity Of the Ele.-ri.in.n Bureau, Which promisee ■ clean Election. Tammany Ball la pro testing and trying to binder the work. Mr. Morgan did nut care yesterday fo talk aiK>ut t!-.*> efforts' of the Tammany law committee t.i oli struct his work In pee* anting naturaJlratloa (randa His lawyer, Deputy Attorney tj-nera; < 'o'dtns. Bled a brief with Judge <;il<!<»n«!e^ve in the Coloneel rege) the one whl'-h the Tammanr committee |m congesting in Saturday. Mi M.>rgn.n ■■ ontent to real on that He does not like ih* -«piri! in v.-hich the Tammanj committee bae 1 illkleeii hie wort "I an? not trying to lileflimtllee anybody wronß folly." said he. A slight Inspection of mr oAVa routine woui't show how imv>«n'sil>le it la that poll- Uea cogld Miter Into it in any connection. "I want to say now tnat whatever papers are under consideration by my office »' bi» returned to 'heir owueia, whether ther» exists douhl as to lhelr legality or not. In ample time to permit their holders to vote on tr,»m if they choeoa Ther newer baa t»»en «h>- slightest intention of prevent ing i person's voting "i hie paper*. hut we -mend to »c© that tnrtry fraudulent eel of pa^er^ is taken up and the name, of 'h-» holder sfrvk^n off the rejrJstrstlon lists' Friday will be the first day for registration, <»r.d the Enerttona Bureau people espeei 'hat theTß will h»- morn protests raided this year than ever oefnre. Election Uata of la.sr v»ir Benre »x»«»n for nished to the taapeetora eacll regtatratton place and if there i« any do'.ibt as to the person who wishes to register, he will be ps; through a cate gorical usiiraination as to his previous voting j>i;ic«< and residence. Thar th» deputies may h* in prompt communi'-ntlon with headquarters In taking up protests which demand attention, twelve telephone trunk line* »tli be run into the Klectlona Bureau and ;»r operator for eaeb one provl.ie.i. .• pre-1 ■■'011s ve»r-« much valuable tin-e bnM been )<••*> l-e cmisa the denutiej could not report promptly. JUDGE PAKKER SPEJWDS QUIET DAY. W. F. Sheehan Calls at Bosemount — Candi date Comes To-day. F>opi:.s, n. y. Oct. ".-■ Jii.'iS" Parker spent « •4Ui*t. .Sunday. He. attes)4ed itliuwili a- Kingston, and in »ne afternoon took a 'one walk, WttttaaJ F. Bheeben, halnesii of the eseratrv* ■"•mm 1 .-: of thje Deeaoetatie National • 'ommlttee, iallnO at Baaamouat and later returned to New- York. Judge I'arkei will gn to New-York to-morrow, leaving Ksopus at T o'clock. '.I* tetrads' to return Thurs day SPEAKERS AT NOONDAY MEETING. The loCowing wIH h « speakers at the noon lay nieftinc i f the Roosevelt and FairtwnH.s National Comm-rrui L«*igue, at No. •>*• Broadway, to-day Andrew lturleigh. John 11. lltmlrtck and J. Owen Moore. The Austen Male Quartet will sing. W&J.SLOANE THE satisfaction arising from an * assurance of genuineness, or the keen disappointment following the discovery of substitution* fre quently bears striking illustration in the purchase of ORIENTAL RUGS We import these fabrics, unaltered by false coloring* direct from the Orient, where oar own representa tive selects them with critical care. From the noteworthy selection of specimens now assembled a disap pointing purchase is Impossible BROADWAY & 19 th STREET i. Altman & (Sol WILL HOLD A SALE OF DRESS TRIMMINGS. COMMENCING TO-DAY (MONDAY). OCTOBER lOtfa. consisting of Colored Chilfon Appliqu e . Jet and Steel, and Persian Combinations, Embroidered Taffeta Bands and Motifs, at 65c, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. being one-half less than regular prices. (Counters rear of Rotunda.) niictctifft Street and Sixth Ararat new Jort We have had aninmetal gray made up in fancy effects, too. Some folks like a touch of pattern in their cloth and the new ideas in the new »ha<:^ are striking!; hand?omf\ Men who like m ]pad instead of follow the mode. favor this <i^p rich ?rs - Made up into a lack suit, single or floubic breasted 'or $*20; or m English wafting -•• i for $2". Topcoat, silk lined, for Si 1 -*-. Send for samples, mnsnxiog «utrii an.l fashion eaidi! ARNHEIM B oadway GL 9th St. JOXESS (;IFTS LARGE. Toledo's "Golden Rule" Mayor Gave Over $100jDOO a Year. t aT TSLKIKAr-T' TO TIB TUIBrsE. 1 Toledo. Oct. The executors of Ma <>r jonea*! astute ■cover tha be had l>eer! Rtvir.g away over *I(*».<hio ■ >>-ar since he was elected Mayor, and that he had Indorsed over two hun dred notes for amounts from S"-"^ to $.".«»»> each. He had ;ped over fifty delinquents and de faulters ir; sums ranging from $Z> to SS.OW each. His ffatrs are in a terrible condition. He re f-.;sM to make a will before death, because he said he did not knov, what he had or how |O divide it properly ustaeeu his heirs and the- pub lic When elected Mayor •■ ■ M time he- was worth over fI.OOOtWK 1 and his* annual income ww over laOt.COIX yet leas thai: ■ third Of a million assets ha-» • been discovered. NO HOPE OF JTJSTICIL SAYS DEXTZK. Father of Man Murdered in Adirondacks Says He Will Never Vote Here Again. I will never cast another vote In tats city. 1 will never eVSB register a* \ar.g as I Ore. Tne State ar.d county have done nothing The w.tnea*ea have perjured themselves. I hay» abandoned a.l hope of jus:k-»-." 9o declared yestsrday Henry Deats t»ie -ige.i fatner of IrraSMtS P. I>exter. who w:i? ahot from ambush OS A pternbe- ?'i a year ago while driving through his Adirondack estate v.t- M.. SM N. Y. The reward of Si". 1 for evfder.ee that would convict the murderer no Isngeff held goodl he said. He COBteoded that in fa.v of circumstances point- Ins strongly to ;l certain •dtroadack cltiasa, the State had done nothinjr. the eouatX hail offered no reward, anr! t..e grand !ur\- bad fai>d t<^ ir.ai-t the BUSpset. Is declared the witnesses in the CUSS tvere all afraid of the suspect, and had 'Jured themselves, savins that the did not see cr hear nlngs they were willing to swear to at the time of tbe murder. RADIO ACTIVITY IN HOT SPRINGS. Found in Marked Degree in Arkansas — Report by Dr. Boltwood. Mew-Haven. Connu. Oet r> iSpedal> a report which w is made yesterdaj to the gecrstari of ike Interior hv I >r B. B. Bottweool of this city, shows that the atari el the hot ;pnr.ics of Arkansas :ir- v Charged with r:i^.:'"> activity t.» a ssarkssl assjrse r>r. Boltwc-oil. who la <xi: expert on DSBCtseal .keaa hrtry, say* tn his report: Although it bi bm v->t proven tha- rsdloactl s properties of healing springs impart to them any actual therapeutic value, ii is significant thai tasss properties should be so gsuerany found hi such waters. The lad thai radioactive suh^t:ir»-e» car. cause, action t-> t.ike place hrougfa .1 layer, -if mat i,^- the -Win. for Instance, would make :■ probable thai bathing hi ■* radtoacttva watet mignt have seme effect on the muscles arm tissues*. H* ad.is that he has tovnd thai the wat^r «f r> well known local soring on East lb> Is hi about ■ hundred times radtoacttve .1-1 th* ■ it;, water, -which wa.-i found to be exceptionally r»tioj»c-:v<» l«i.st ye«r l>v Pinfesaoe Bumst -ad. Althoug BO* .*■» ;:oTaV)le ns riie h»< springs of Artuutsaa the local spr:r.=r hi unusually charged with emanations from tht*! mysterious substance f»r Boltwood comes to three mahi ponrlujtioos in his report le the government on trie Arkansas springs First, that thoae wafer., ".>re all nntiwai tive in .» marke.l degree." Becend. "that radi>> activity Is due ti> dissolved rtidi'.un eosanstssa is Kasi -nul to the itiwmmt ef sabs al r -uliani or ethi r radioactive solids." Third. th;«t -tha rofs •!•* podted by th* -sprtrgs doe- r.ot contain appfdaM* Quantities of radium compound.-- " The report is to be part of ■' ivsaeral evtawaatavn of Amertcan waters with regard to radium which the g-v^r.. mm 1 Is now uissliiii- HARRISON AMONG THE SPEAKERS. Francit* Purton Harrison, L»ern i( rat* candid;*;* for Lieutenant Governor. w'K .<pe»k .it the rh:r.«. !ai-«e Democratic mas* meeting of the campaign In Brooklyn, which is to lv» held In rrcsawci Hall to-idirht. It si announced that 1 1 ,)iiicr>-^*niiii: Henry D Clayton, sf Alabama. Michael J. Ryan, st Penn sylvania: »'hArle!»_ H. Ebbetts. candidate for the Senate from the Vlth Brooklyn restrict, jnd other Speakers wilt address the meeting. MR. OLCOTT TO SPEAK TO-NIGHT. j Van Vecht»n Oleett he Republican candidate for CsssaTSSS ii. the XVt!i • ongressj Dsstrlrt. will formally open his pent; caatpat^n to-night at a mass meeting in the Arcade, at Slxty-flfth-*f. ami Broadway. United States Senator Dlllingh im. of Vermont. Representative f-harle 8 W. Fowler, ef K.w-Jersey, and Mr. OeasU will be the speakers. Month Improves Upon Month August comparisons showed a gain o! 53% in TRIBUNE sales. # But the sales in the month of September, 1904, were 59% more than in Sep tember. 1902. THAIN HITS ONE OF GAH6. He Is Hurt Seriously — Ten Other? Hs*w Harrow Escape*. Roh-rt Kel'y. i carpent.-r. of Xo, tn H<-nry-«fc. Hrook!yr. who «v one of a «n;>c working on the n.-v r.ain ;i» Wa.ihir.iron »nd Atlantic teem. Bresas- Ivn. lie* in 1 serious condition in the OumberUOkt Street ! tospltul tsßKrhsg from iarern 4 Injuries and a fractured limb, aa Usi result of being run down by a Jama. bound Long Inland Railroad train v ester. afternor^r.. The .>>nc Island tracks ran in Atlantic-iive. Ki-lly, with some ten cf bis masse was oending over rr-.rt excavation when th* train drawn by engine Xo. SB \iore down. For «ir reason the 3»jniM failed to observe it* sppraach) and the workmen w«re too engrossed to notice. The gang scattered in all directions. Kelly, ssswsJgsS bete; the only one injured. _y