lg, ,
. stars to Make an
‘ * Investigation.
- Campaign,
NewTYoik, Aug. 8.—Josephus Dun-
kls,1,.0hmrman' of the Publicity Com.
es of the Democratic National
‘mmlttes said to day:
“Eight years agci during the presi-f
York and being a member at the
ccratic National Committee I
Prosperity? Yes; it by prosper—
Dsoiares, ‘
When I saw onf
, ‘Thc Winning of the
"file Life of Thomas H. Ben- .
l‘had gotten into the right place. f
as immediately set aright, how-
, when I was informed that the
navy young men were engaged in
hung from those books some of the
many denunciations and bitter criti-
ms and attacks made by Theodore
R'o evelt upon public men and mess
es, and his asperslcns upon great
‘presentatlv‘e bodies of our people,
rich ‘as workingmen and farmers.
‘I found them preparing to send-
th broadcast all over the land such
cerpts from the writings oi Theo- f
Re ssvelt as:
:1) p , ”Cowboys are much better fellows
d pleasanter companions than small
Millers or agricultural laborers; nor
us the m anics sn-l workmen of a
cat city to be mentioned in the same
i‘esth’
‘ ‘Mr. Bryan and his adherents have
‘pp‘esled to the basest set in the land,
rs—the farmers.’
~"1‘They (workingmen who object to
vernmeut by injunction) are not in
inpathy with men of good minds and
ud civic morality.’ g
. They quoted from what he said:
Jim t the Quakers,- that those who1
ll not fight we1e buttons to their ;
“They said that when the farmers?
and workmen and the Quakers came j
to know what Theodore Roosevelt had ‘
Written about them they would rise
with wrath and indignation and
:u’r‘y Theodore Roosevelt beneath an
anohe of votes They said that.
fievelt would not unsuer that ex-
insure 0! his views, 11nd, of course, he
never did. I agreed with them that
it. was the proper thing to do to her-
_ , aid these utterances through the coun-
U'Y- ,
l ‘31“ to whether or not that sort of
campaigning had any effect, the re
suit of the campaign eight years ago
111111311113 for lt.selr 3
_ "The republican party is attempting 3
'gto do to-day the same sort of thing
C that the democrats tried in 1908. The
democrats out Rodenbelgcd Mr. Ro-
dentist‘s. They were eight ycais ahead ‘
of him in this sort of thing It didn't
Work With us then and it will not work ;
lt‘h‘them now. i
Stands on Record.
he attempt to attack Gov. Wilson
_ use oi certain statements which
nadsin writing history and in com- “
ins upon events oi history as‘
uncured to him as historian, will 2
1m.siiy As one great metropoll- i
E'wspsper pointed out, Mr. lio-
" and his kind are simply ‘Biow-‘ 1
.ug 111311111111 the wind’ Governor Wil-l
ion is running for President on his
floord as a public man, and with that
Mud the public is fairly Well con-
"at, and it will continue to learn
a as thggpampalgn progresses.
a is running for President on his
' as governor of New Jersey.
he said and did in that capacity
.Jhsn what he wrote so a histor-
rohielingevents and commenting
nthotu as they appeared to an im-
1 observer whose duty It is to
of things as they are rather than
all the thunder they can
oi Governor Wilson's writ-
hope they will read them
and thoroughly. They will
again a great deal or valua-
are no fear as to the results.
needed is a thorough under-
it sought to disprove Bible
mall Holy Writ by the
s which the republicans
c asssii Gov. Wilson. ”
cine the battle
lineman? is the pond ‘ ‘
1 ttlianlt God 1111
it is It once of
till i
twentieth century statesman;
way by which those evils msy‘
WHAT REPUBLiGAN PROE- ‘
PIRlTV I8.
1
W
'What has the result been?
ity you mean vast wealth. no
matter how distributed or who-
ther distributed at all or not; it
you mean vast enterprises-built
up to be presently concentrated
under the control at compara-
tively smuli bodies of men, who
can determine almost. at pleas-
ure whether there shall be com-
petition or not. The nation as
a nation has grown immensely
rich. She is justly proud of her
industries and of the genius of
her men of affairs. 'i‘hey cap
master anything they set their
mind to, and we have been
greatly stimulated under their
leadership and command. Their
luurelsurcmnny and very green.
We must accord them the great
honors that are their due, and
we must preserve what they
have built up for us. But what
of the other side of the picture‘.’
it is not .easy for us to live as it:
used to be. bur money will not
buy as much ‘iligh wages, men
when we can get thém. yield us
no great comfort. We used to
be better off with less, because
a dollar could buy so 111171111
more. The majority of us have
been disturbed to find ourselves
growing poorer, even’ though
our earnings were slowly i11-
creasing. Prices climb fusier
than we can push our earnings
lip—From Woodrow Wilson‘s
Speech Accepting the Demo-
cratic Nomination.
LABOR AND THE RULE OF
RiGH'l‘.
The working people of Ameri:
ca--if they must be distinguish—
ed from the minority that con-
stitutes the rest of itwsre, of
course. the backbone of the na-
tion. No law that safeguards
their life, that improves the phy»
steal and moral conditions un.
der which they live, that makes
their hours of labor rational and
tolerable, that gives them free-
dom to not in their own interest
and that protects them where
lbw cannot protect themselves
‘ can properly be regarded as
class legislation or as anything
but us a measure taken in the
interest of the whole people,
whose partnership in right ac-
tion we are trying to establish
and make real and practical. It
is in this spirit that we shall act
it we are genuine spokesmen of
the whole c111111try.-From Wood-
row Wiison's Speech Accepting
. the Democratic Nomination.
THE TWO GREAT THINGS
TO DO.
There are two great things to
do. One is to set up the rule of
justice and of right in such mut-
ters as the tariff, the regulation
of the trusts and the prcyeuilon -
of monopoly the adaptation of'
our blinking and currency laws
to the varied uses to which our
people must put them, the treut~
mom of those who do the daily
labor in our factories and mines
and throughout all our great in-
dustrial and commercial under
takings and the political life of
the. people of the Philippines.
for whom we hold governmental
power in trust. (or their service
not our own. The other. the ad-
ditionul‘i'duty is the great task
at protecting our people and our
resources and of keeping open
to the whole people the doors of
opportunity through which they
must, generation by generation,
pass it they are to make con-
quest. of their fortunes in health,
in freedom. in peace and in con-
tentment. in the performance
of this second great duty we are
tucoto face with questions ct
'conservntion and at develop-
ment, questions of forests and
water powers and mines and wu-
terwuys, oi the building of an
adequate merchant marine and
the opening or every highway
and facility and the setting up
or every safeguard needed by a
great industrious. cxpsndlng‘na~
Hon—«From Woodrow Wilson's
Speech Accepting the Democrat-
ic Nomination.
.BRANDEIS.
TON:
"Cicurornorr Wilson’s speech of 1
acceptance is the utterance eta
Louis D. .. sos-
with heels perception he rscog
nines the evils from which the
people are suffering and the dim
zero which threaten our Welfare,
withrbroad vision he points the
be removed sud the dangers
averted: he proves his undera,
standing alike or business and
or social 1111ch and that he is 11
s
tyfttk‘rtktrf
l.‘ia‘fi***‘*'l.~fl"1
writt"!!f"-9
‘. .
1" f
:1; .- o;A‘x&¢A+;sssJ$)x-A.Isa‘(JJl—‘z‘lJL‘3‘JI‘l‘x‘(fitiittiti't‘kit'fiftfifijvttgg ggggexvti-ttt
a . -
W009ROW WILSON
Scholar and Statesman, Democratic Candidate for President.
&‘
icosltsan
strong and unmistakably Deuce
brittle.
opening oi! the computes iiidi» :‘
cuties 11191111 and richly, the/1
HON. WILLIAM'J. BRYAN:
“Governor Wilson's speech of
acceptance is admirable. it is
original in its treatment of the
issues of the campaign. I am
sure the address will impress
the dounirv favorably "
JOHN W. KERN, SENATOR,
INDIANA:
“Governor Wilson's speech of
acceptance is a muster-piece,
setting forth with great clear-
ness his conception of the work
to be accomplished by the
llcmocrutic party under" his
leadership. it is in complete
harmony with the progressive
sentiment of the country. but
‘clso appeals strongly to every
legitiumte business interest.”
GOV. WILLIAM H. MANN, 0F
VIRGINIA:
“i think it was an admirable
speech. It was wise. conserva-
tive. comprehensive, prophetic
not only of Democratic success
but of Democratic supremacy.
for years to come."
GOV. FREDERICK W. PLAIS-
TED. OF MAINE:
"it is a splendid presentation
at the issues for the American
people. it rings true in every
sentence and in every word. it
represents the spirit of the
Democracy of today. It is the
address of a statesman)“
GOV. EUGENE F088, MASSA-
CHUSETTS:
"It was an admirable presen-
tation of the real issues upon
which the campaign will be
fought. this tall. 1 think that it
is bound to‘htrengthen Governor
Wilson among the thinking peo
ple of the country."
GOV. GEO. w. DONAGHEY.
ARKANSAS:
“it was a great speech. it
will’l'ring through the country.
it is just what he should have
said. The people have never
tell; more confident of success
since the first nomination of
Grover Cleveland " -
.iUOGE MARTIN J. WADE,
' lOWA:
“For the first time since the
state was admitted to the U11-
ion, Iowa will this year give its
electoral Vols to the Democratic
nominee for President."
cacao-sessuitn.
mouse new short. ‘
AUBURN. my. ‘ .
“Governor Wilson is speech 11111
the occasion and the man; pro-
grossivc but not. wild? ”salts.
it matter as 1111111111113;
cursors“
itafitt
~"v‘cvc-"srcoyovcwnoca1vcrocyontttttytt‘Vtttttfn-tir,’vooptttrtititoottittvtwftt-hhyiibk
'tvrtfifll‘kt‘
wrtr-1y.v~.s.cxyvgv
NEW YORK "OUN":
"(iovcruor Wilson's speech of
acceptance has good luck as well
as merit. It comes just in lime
to contrast sharply with the in-
terminable Bedlmuite rout of
Th. Dentutus Africanus ic‘erox.
And, it without contempt of
campus it may he sold. though
written by a college president.
. ,very recently retired. it is in the
lingiish language. not. anaemic
and seldom=with suspicion of
priggishness or donnishucss,
though it has an air, a certain
academic distinction of its own.
What will please everybody who
bus 11 living to make is Governor
Wilson‘s enviable and moderate
tone. Governor Wilson is for
repair, not for dostr11ctlon."
NEW YORK “TIMES":
.“it is applicable. The domi-
nant thought, the very soul of
his discourse. is the. common in-
terest of all the people, their
partnership in our activities and
our prosperity. The partnership
idea comes from his mind, not
as a sublimaicd political theory.
but as a practical, immediate
remedy.“
NEW YORK “WORLD"!
"Governor Wilson's speech of
acceptance is the ablsst, clear-
pubilc purpose this country has
known in a generation.
"Without passion. without in-
vective, without abuse. without
partisan bitterness, without do
uunciulion, without egotism.
without demugogy, he has driv-
en straight to the heart of the
supreme issue of American in-
stitutions~the partnership be»
tween Government and Privi-
JOHN E. LAMILEX-REPRE-
ssrmmvs mom INDIANA:
"Speech to discreet. able. sets
and sane. Governor Wilson bo-
“lieves 111 the olilcuoy of the seal-
pel rather than the big stick.
* His dissection of trust and tarit!
methods of government and re
meet with approval or legiti-
mate business and the laboring
masses as we’ll. ”
crime or ARK, assault or
Tits House 0? REP“-
, sewn-Miss ‘ «
.“Ooucldered from a literary
beech ct acceptance will take
it rank in the political output
1 or year. it will mhktfilsai?
at reading. and thunder vi.
rays a latching ‘mpsig cc
1. no disburse - '
thoadgy
His suggestions of reform in“
duction 0i tariff schedules will
1;
I
eat, snuest statement of high ,
*
*
06
It
i
i
u
s
s
s
u
p
s
s
JOHN A. DIX, GOVERNOR OF
.NEw YORK.
"Governor Wilson's speech at
acceptance is marked with
broad vision and clear thought.
expressed in language every
.Amcrican can understand. As a
business man and manufa’cturer.
i am especially pleased with his
positive and statesman-like posl~
tion on the paramount issue of
thrift reform. and his demand
for an immediate downward re-
vision. in sincerity, precise
statement and comprehensive
grasp of great principles and
their application of the funds-
mcntul needs of the country. the
speech is .Icfi’rrsoniau to the
core. it contains no appcul to
passion and excitfl no lll‘ejudlt‘e.
Governor Wilson has presented
to his party and to the nation.
clear conception of the truth
that the real struggle ill the
pending campaign is between
the concentrated powers of priv-
ilege and the aspiration of the
American people to realize, in
their government, and their eco-
nomic, industrial and social re-
lations, the full measures oi the
principles of freedom, justice
and progress upon which the re-
public was founded. To all the
issues and every national need,
Governor Wilson applies the
'Ruie of right and common adw
vsutagc.’ The reforms he advo-
cates are far reaching, but they
are necessary, sound and prac-
tical. The speech will awaken
and stir the national conscience _
and lead to a triumph that will
restore to the people the control
or their government and inaugu-
rate a new and happier epoch in
the lite and development or the
republic."
HOKE SMITH, ssNAron
FROM GEORGIA:
"I am delighted with Governor
Wilsuu’sspcech or acceptance. '
it is a superb statement of the
present purpose oi! the Democra-
cy and points the way for Jus-
tice to all thrcu h real progress
.by law, under t e Constitution.
1With his election assured, it
should give confidence to honest
business and new courage to
those who need a square deal."
gyyuvaHVVVD¥IIYVV¥I|$1II
"JOHN F. FITZGERALD. “MAW
" ‘ on or 3037014:
;"(l‘ovei‘nor Wilson’s accept-
sncs is characteristic of the
man. He Isys his soul bare to'
the people and asks them to
Win with. him. irrespective ot
. party. in righting , present
. cymbal, without undue clamor or -
iniury to legitimate interests.
its lays emphttsis on 11111111111.
live thinking sud-.1 believe 111111
as: th
' . Park, as this section 01’ the trunk line
, .on its vessels Interfere with the mall
- the company has chartered two entail,
. Foley Kidney Pills and got a perms.
‘ strengthening, ionic, and quick to pro.
mun '
sxrmoursuuus
Oils and gasoline
floating on wateI under
’11:: 11.1.1111... l‘\"l\ltNIL
‘ . FIRL EXl‘i iNi' UiSil~
ERS will conquer the
flames and iith' yotu
life and property
Price 87 in solid brass.
‘ highly ilnluluul; 5.8 lull
‘: nickel plated
Size 3 in. in diameter:
14 in. long
Weight 5 the illicit;
always ’
‘ ready tor use
Write 101- illustrated booklet.
Horace E. Patrick Co.
10 East lot 81... Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
w... _. ...... .. w» ., . ”an...“ . ,.
"FREE SMOKES" BILL HA5 JOKER
No Provision In House Measure Per-
mitting Them To Be Taken Away.
\VASHiNXlTON, Aug. lib-The bill
passed by the house permitting cigun
makers to receive twenty-one cigars
per week, free of the interim] revenue
tax. is said to contain a “joker," which
internal revenue officials fear may do-
l'-:11t the purpose of the proposed law
While tobacco pinpoint-invert; may
give to their employee the “free
smokes" there is no provision in the
bill for liililllf: them from the premis-
cs. The existing law makes it 11 tel-
Olly to mice uninxed cigars from 11 inc-
loi-y.
i The bill as 'uow framed, Commie.
isoiner 01' internal Revenue Cabeil re-
.ccntiy pointed out to the senate lin-
iauce committee, does not change the
:prcscut situation. as the treasury de«
‘ partment is not. opposed to the stock .
’ tug of free cigars on the premises, but
is resisting all efforts to take them
away because they believe it would op-
en the (ltiili to possible hand.
The question of free cigars came
seriously to the front at the time of
thc cigurmuker’s trouble in my lluv-
en. in fact. precipitated action by the
United States rm 11111111 oiiiciuls.
l
i
f NEW YORK NEW HAVEN moves
3 ROUTE. ‘
‘ The Boston Post Road, between Mn.
maroneck and iRye is still in very bad
:1'1111111111111 and apparently Sl‘t-‘llls to be
1 getting worse instead ei‘ lwttcri. it is
advisable to turn left in .\i11maroncck.
ietuing the Post road, continue on'
‘shniuhl 111111 liuht at station tl1c11i'ol~i
low the main 1',oad through iiuirisoul
to Pmi (‘hcstcn This dclom is much
better than the legular route
. The following is the piesvlli slluu 1
lieu of the road between Mianus and
' Si111nl'1.11d :is mounted by The 'llourins'
Del‘larlment of The Automobile (‘11111
of America: The road construction
i 11111111111111 these two points has been on.
tirely completed, itlthougl) the burri-
lcrs have "()1 lJl‘l'll removed. it is 1111-
:(lerstoorl that this is due to legal com-
:piit'utious, the rend not having boon
' accepted from the contractor. it may
j be unnecessary to make the detour, as
the barrier is usually lifted, and the
Inlotorisz is allowed to go over this
i stretch of road.
l The consumiion umk on Putnam
luvcnuc in (itccuwicli 111111 been comple
lot! .1111] it in no lougm necessary to
make the detour through Memorial
is new in excellent condition.
MUST CARRY THE .MAILS.
HONOLULU, Aug. 9.—~Tlle inter-
,Isiund Steamship Company has been
notified by Supreintendent Carr oi the
: Poniolhce Department that It must not
let the strike of the master and mates
service In the islands, or he will ar~
range for independent service tor
which the Inter-Island Company un-
der the provision of its bonds, will
have to pay. . ‘
in accordance With this nmiilcsllcn
steamers in an effort to carry out the
mail contracts. The company indicat»
ed 1villingncss'todsy to sroltratc the.
matters in dispute. but the strikers
firmly refused to accede to the prepos-
111. There is prospect of a meat fam-
ins here it the strike continues an—
other week as the supply for the local
market is obtained from the island or
Hawaii. . 1.
memumw
THE "PROGRESSIVE" PARTY 1
Is the Individual mun or woman, who
uses Foley's Kidney Pills for back.
ache, rheumatism weak back. and
other kidney and bladder irregulari—
ties! Robert W. 11111.1, Lawrence
villa, So. says: "I look three bottles or
{bent cure)! They are holding.
dove beneficial results. contains no
harmful drugs. Never sold in bulk.
rat on in two sizes in seaisdboltlesn _, _
11m. mmlmh uflthgmnr Ribbon.
I a sun 0 or
in r illuminant Ii
i2. 11 11 111111111 PILLS‘. a ills
your known as Kiethi‘ntcstmiwsyrltrh 11er
SOLD ill ilRililfiISi‘S [l’FillWlifllf
~_-n_....... w...-
THAMER
bonus-r: ANILOPTICIANS
HOME READING
to be thoroughly enjoyed should
not live the eyes and be i‘ollowdd
with it dull headache.
if. when reading, your eyes
.blur, tire or uclle, come to 11s for
a pair of Reading Glasses 111111111
. for your special use, only utter 1111
expert examination of the eyes by
our OCULIST.
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford, Conn.
Established 15 years
Open Saturday Evenings
fl/
KRYPTOK
mums [woos
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTEED
Open Monday and Saturday evening-a
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
South Norwalk.
Feuwick Optical Ce.
M...“ v..- - ._- ,....__ _....
AT LAST
we have found
that we feel confident
:wiil be Entirely Satis-
factory in every way.
Complete with 6 feet
' of Wire-wound Tubing
$2.25.
United Electric
Light 81 Water Co
_Lovsns
“ Till? PLACE"
The Cross
Shoe
.FOR WOMEN
A stylish, dressy shoe dc-
signcd for perfect comfort.
They need no breaking in.
$3.00 &1 $3.50
Nature Shape
Shoes
1011 0111111111311;
11.2510 12.110,
TWO STORES
Norwalk Chronicler