The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1908, Page 10

ss {se Ww tow ie @3 Fi amt Fi amin Dre Henr, sourl, Cou 0 electic Nor electio court} WALNL ted, T Want Chas W: t TMCo. WR warrant Pauper t ~ {E&I Mt Pleas County Com Sehe R Dratna Ordered fied to sur bridge in in | 8btp TD Eo ,,.” | quarterly of | amined an b | School Ie he] R Allen tnt a’| mon schoo) at} School lo: nd|terinsum o wh fund. A| School loa up {and WG My * ¢ if} on common nd| School loa of] mock fn the hu- | Ship school ft ko;| A V Wille ta]eea 1147-115 rat {Cu yds “ 20c ow| 328 40. od,| School loa the sum ¢ school loan git | Keangas ¢ contracts t bridges ov Creek at $ ks |for 86 too ie’s | Sap brant Midian: do- | tract for’ ety | bridge in thy | contract’ sor | for 70x for|@ $12. & are| Weste hey | tract te bet-| The? ried | counts, nen | Were & ge & 4 ten- » pending without likel!- |enjoy is essential to their rosperity. nt wes Penguis Mustrates the | believe that notion to be, ih fane s den TiniteaszPeriment. And s0 you see Re- | they wanted a chance to open wide oF. in America, I do not ad of our name and the integrity of our THE TARIFF. tn ain would not have been gubstathe institutions. And within its constitution- ly it would of e i > ¢ tariff taxation will | ally as great, certainly have 7 jopoly. It|lusion, a self-imposed are straining at | the door that all their people might rush ai gonere, the Federal government ie tne] The question of ret of abiding and | beet, far mote yeelthful. 1f ie had been | oui TiS" che coamtrins | no Hisd“of doubt that Af" cou fete | Eig” “4 "MANE thowntatne of mole |i and ‘hare fn quai Yolen in, choosing mental creation ever designed by man. Ms Taxation in what-| economic principles. The advocat y along merchant marine and again fill the ~ * ; The fath builded wisely | Paramount interest. b jee Pp! tes of siniand, did not seas with merchantmen, the never in our history have we had such a than they ‘knew. Upon ‘thin’ generation ever form it comes affects everybody./the existing system undue | a" c mainlany Tt is hard on |the shipyards would be Mg PHILIPPINE NEUTRALIZATION, | gross exhibition of bossism and machi fold. But beyond z rule as the Republicans of this State have presesttina tan a E ‘great | ; What shall we do with the Philippines? | furnished us in this halcyon year of the bre fi F wijcredit to the poll, and those to follow, is imposed the/A tax is a burden imposed by law am a icy 2 solemn obligation of preserving our in-| submitted to because presumably it ig }as_ | tie | cakes wae oa nara! y iying the the maintenance of orderly : reason t Like Banquo's ghost, that question will|Primary. Their first was to have See cet nee ae, tom ited |Rovernment. Ihave never been able to| fully, not because of an excessive taritt, land, 1 CAR 808, SOS Teg | AIG Tore he aa nar aly, be estimated. |not “down. During this generation “no | the Supreme Court declare ‘the law une them. It_may be and’ doubtless is true | conceive of any just theory upon which | superinducing unnatural trade _ cond! Ng hoon created and fostered. | mercial agency, it would afford a wide | Weston of profounder interest, has en- | constitutional. That was the first: move that In the progress of our phenomenal | taxation could be levied, except to pro- | tions, but in spite of it The evil inci- “yo good, for the field for the investment of capital and Saged the attention of the American peo-| they made on the primary ‘board. Gevelopment ft may become necessary from | duce a revenue to support the govorn-|dent to the concentratl ina 3 @ foolish ex-|the employment of labor. The shipyards | Ble. The great struggle for the Presi-| Falling in that. the Statehouse crowd time to time to make some change in! ment, It is axiomatic to say that onan Ss 3 the Hawaiian | would not suff in 190 and a few outlying lords assembled in i Ea. C4 y Democrats con- | caucus, agreed upon a ticket, and handed | tended, for reasons with which the coun-|it out to a subservient following with try is familiar, that independence should | orders to take the dose without a grimace. be granted to the Filtpinos, reserving cer-|In consequence, for all the important tain important privileges and offices there is only one Republican can- this country, What the Republicans stood | didate is boss- in that cam has never been | made ticket, covered with machine labels or definit known. About all we|from head to foot. This is worse than know is that they opposed the Democratic | !t was ever ble for the old conven- some particular in the fundamental law.) there should be equality in the burdens I Tt'may become necessary to enlarge the] of taxation, ‘The tariff, under our law, | resultant evil of | ind mone) ds, power of the Federal government in|is a tax laid upon imports from fotelga | brought s ut Sar oe Coastwise tee some directions, as it may also become | countries into the United States for con- | of competition a. wholly ‘aia necessary to restrict it in others, but| sumption here. The tax is paid by = der to the trusts of weaker rivals, are | proven bi always, and at all times, and under all | importer in the first instance, and Is t! eg thir traceal tarift circumstances, the constitution must stand | added as an item making up the tots} la been as the ark of the covenant. 1 know of | cost of the article affected. In the .- r but one lawful way of changing the con-|the purchaser who buys the article for Hit # xrant He q i stitution, and that is the pointed tion the tax. In other | deal. The Waters and norts the, EGE? nnd. oven. now an cael | Shere ere at hele rene, ee _ Sut inthe ‘constitution ttaeie”” Whenever | words, the tare merely, Indirect is | made Wisely, caretaly ind conmmevagre:|opotre eat 3st aseemiied trom every” county” to eapiess i an assault is made upon the constitu-| ation. I’ have Scagumenn tee | S| senplayed, the choice of their constituencies But NCA ro t taxation should be t0/ urers, wage-earners The eokatitas | Principle of Just venue for public pur-| rights of all should be conserved as far a wi ernment or the | poses, and so levied as to cast the bur- possible, but laws which operate as | js ,, national system, ‘of construction. wnd'f. aya structive organ! was established to give every man an =: in course of administer! ith the greatest possible equality shield to monopoly must be wiped ° we turn from | that the repair work in v cision and uncertainty with which it sur-|0pportunity to express his individual it, the shi ing | den with the gredtmtally the tax pro- | from the statute books. Hiner Umportance, When we He wide |was not greatly Inferior te the ene we | Founds this question. In fact, it has no choive, a oxen Republican Doses latte tt sist it. domestic production against outside | “Again [ ask, when can the country | oceans roiim! tr. continent to conti- | construction, Whenever we adopt a pol- | policy; It is simply drifting. like @ rud- | together and arranged the party program, e' ut forward a can mpetition, as of course it always does | reasonably expect a reasonable revision | nent, it is American | icy by which cheaper ships can be had, lerless ship. True, an insular The pus were not even permitted to “ ency, the crown prince of the Roosevelt | to extent of the tax, it ts all the/ under republican auspices? In fact, ean | vess ted by other policies of a con- | 22% tabli sit in the gallery as spectators, much ad t Tegime, who is committed and pledged to /petter, But we have long, since departed | it ever be expected? For twelve years ~ Xmerican’ flag at | structive character, ‘and get upon terms less to have a voice in the proceedings. all the things Roosevelt espouses. Of all| from. these fundamental rules of legitk | that party has been in undisputed power, | the mast! a) approximate equality with in Their part was simply to gulp down what the hysterical fads of Roosevelt, his ad-| mate and just taxation. The policy now | and clamorous demands have been made sed T will be ready to talk was handed them. arrogant and om- vesn Vocacy of the right and policy of the | iong has been to impose tariff} from every quarter for @ revision; and : eee cg had swarming | about subsidies asa part ‘of sur mark | Necessary administration. As long as we | Mipotent were these bosses that man Federal government to » through raise revenue 88/from no quarter have these demands Be; a time executive action and Judicial’ construc- come in greater volume or with. more | chen mac's !5 iSSPhO*eerelgn ships, |hope for any forward. mo fairs with decency. ‘The point I and sometimes. his official, Z tion, powers belonging to. the states | ‘{uon'in American markets, Sigorous thsistence than from Fepublican | ini! yess isi", or cent of our forelgn | Republican “auspices. That party’ "has | MaKe Js that the Republican party has |!p his hand, as poor Gentry can testify. ‘The whenever those in authority deem it ad-|o American producers a mono) sources in the great agricultural states | commer: ticqo1s as It'19, 18 carried |emonstrated both its ability to destroy | Rover definitely declared an ultimate pol- | Tt mocrats it has been different. nme for- Program, and not before. We cannot Eo ae we must administer ime to cross their path took hie Res visable to do 80, ts the most dangerous. |‘? ing home consumption. : fter year, and | in Ameen, met ve |and its incapacity to reconsti ley with respect, to the islands ‘There is | They ‘made the law and are observing it, If this da has the approval of | his geen carried to an extreme in, this |G Peis ee tei Secutted WINEh le | Democratie “days ‘we ‘hada, great mer |2,conoesus ot opinion among the ‘Re-| in spirit as well a vech the people, then they should wave ban-| country. To such an extreme, in 5 Can lustrate how ow we have fallen as ut in Republican days we|Puntary, ‘thee sean Ry eect Gl |has had ‘an equal chan vever hers and shout hosannas to Taft; but If] has it been carried, and so long con-| Payne, Dalzell and other leaders of the| maritime myer, A yeat ago the gov-|have seen it waste away. If the people rary, they seem to pelessly. pas had an equal it be otherwise, then they should set | tinned, that It has become an intolers- | jy ind men like Aldrich, Gallinger, | ernment}. iin’ to‘ gend, troops tg care, to revive ‘this ‘great interest” ina bg RR gar Rd ne hw By LT ona their faces strongly against these threat-| 1. abuse, fostering great business Cine | Lodge and other leaders of the Senate, | Cuba. rican Ship could be. id —— way and on intelligent lines, and | the, United States should retain juriedic- | cra md ts ut from ‘among th ened encroachments. At all events, I beg | pinations which mercilessly plunder, |} have turned a deaf ear to all appeals. 4 the world was it once more a mighty force in com- ata over the islands * Teast until the oe an! — hetere the od me the democrats of Missouri, and of the | people. The tariff, more than anstiihe| There ha treated to tin hidicrous and humiliating | mercial development and in the augmen. | Sine gen a at 0 er the Sonhie egies walen N nation, to stand as one man and make | digo, has made ible the organ! e h hi spectac ‘ce = American soldiers, in| tation of national prestige, the work must eatin le leaves the im- canal oatee’ -y © lence. With all the ear stalwart defense of our dual govern-| o(tnoge great Industrial trusts, #0, UNe | states, who, knowing the sentiment, of | the unito <rmieriean army, belng be again committed to Democratic hands. | orion the’ question of y alllipping auton: | pleasant; indeed, T' may aug thos wae heat, ment. ndemned, W! : their constituencies, have urged a revis- i for ilitary dut 4 . wi 7 Tm ihe address of Secretary Root, from | rift, “not, only escape foreign compet | ion upon thelr pariy collengues, ut, to Uniden tae Berieh GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. | Diy, tay be considered. | Ocher eminent thom have long sustained rela on Fees whic ave quoted, he ~ je to or" 5 | no aval fot long ago, ol a pet of war 8 Senat Mi x Gr aes es, Sige i] taunt Sith gant mongooie | Bemasrat, gn: ot Sate Cannon's mos |" Tisss"p' 'ANaT tum tenes | tin “oranda Restate Tg a amg ere aur gh oni: | Saat ntsc aha awesyereent: sar y “construction.' to a la exten! 4 admiring nds, whose Was! iON COF- | sent arounc e Horn to tl Pacl: rail i eats UR a Soa al [Penh it Monit te] Seen ged MIL yas he | Set tA | a eal caus nc fa) arco aa wo he Ra eh arf MG “0 8 matter of common on the subject, decla: at: more imposing arruy of battleships Con-| both ‘the corporations cd i 0 "] truction to be changed as ext: |% try is largely cen- Ay pol and the public] party, All the platform says on the sub- integrity, ability and force of folle ences may require to serve the purposes | Wealth, 2 anda. t go not contend | “The speaker gives no encourage: | Suit i" cucinele “to Bae this] he declaned “webs oni deatroR, Feet is “that ‘inburrection had been sup-| character, but ‘ao have T' also for. the ‘ of the executive department? What | that all the fabulous fortunes possessed ment to tariff revision agitation. incomp: rate Sailing out to_#ea, | the business Seen RRIY, Sasential to | pressed, law established, life and prop: peg agg =f T wish to say now, recelv other meaning can Possibly be given to/}. Americans are due to our prohibitory Neither does he assent to a BM | and the people in Central an@ South | mighty force inthe apie been alerty made secure, and that education an ooh r all, that I have not at any time g wit his utterance? But that, in turn, sig-| (ite but 1 do contend that practically tion put forward recently that the | Atrerion fio) with wonder the white | st and he belt ve ullding of great | practical experience are | advancing the | 6% to promote or to retard the can- packed by presidents who seek to ad- lourish because o! e ‘evis! ents, as they sailed al their shores 2 . r Governor; Vance these ends, In the speech of Sen. | and flourien DEATH system Is to ae é ments, as they suited along thelr, shores) with Prejudice, but should be dealt with | declaration of’ things done,’ The aggre- | 1, have not sought to get any man into amp | ator Dryden, from which I have als courage the concentration of indust1 That is a ir statement of Mr. Can- Bait aeson thie tion of|clared that ay. He de-| gated wisdom of the Republican party, race ut of it; I have not at- quoted, appears this significant deliver-| Chor and hence the concentration also | non's wi ll-known attitude. If the next poo mee th nf Gale and i na men who invested large|massed in the Chicago convention, was| tempted to Interfere for or against any i fires Phos effort, ¢ ith. ‘More than that, | house should be republican, Cannon will war, follow Fate | coms in uilding and equipping railways, | unable to go farther or do better than | candidate. Whether others have done so “In the next presidental term four |’ chables the be the Speaker again. “He would again | constituting « yart o< its equipment. This) and men who devoted their talents and | that, “Upon the all-important question of |It 8 not my province to say, but that iid to Justices ‘of the United States Supreme teionable. extortion Won, a Leh name iY Congr teen Cy 4 aes as vying wal and “supplies for ing theme’ were ‘enitied et r Mune the Geavention wis silent. * ane rt with: mary wconteata Sebel ore with th rele the Court will have a right to retire, and | jt is a known fact, not denied, and conduc! sam Ships” These colliers and sup-| for the money. returns: 4 Ab @ greal ig it of the, greatest importance »t2 | general run, of Ameri¢ereign countries fulshed me in the "past Gongressman | PLY ships were int American, veesels, but | the ether nana, "he ‘said, ‘reivead: oot | Seine to's, Paste ponte iat ae ine trav. e country are ng ; ng a forel | porations are quasi-public 3 vi contrary, I have many wi o| o ’ _ f food prod: izell of Pittsburg, one of the ablest , asi-public bodies, arm, pel president should nominate thelr sue- | {han at home. This ts true of food pros | Dalzell of PUtabIE, one et Gannon ) ce swctacle the world De- | Glothed with ‘special weiving ts, ages: ree friends. supporting of. these Luck aed ucts clothing, Matantially everything | chief -Heutenant, recently declared in most powerful nation | organized not solely ak a soureo of profit land: dates for Governor, and for that reason, secur What kind of justices of the Supreme inn "The Chicago Journal, with assld- | substance inst tariff agitation as the | 0" ie tied nentty halt- ibe eae buy, ‘aloo to perform a| I visited the Philippines in i907. 1 trav + ee on Sean tay relation to the ad w Court does this’ multi-millionaire —presi- tious care and great labor, recently se-| height of folly, and proceeded to sa: around the earth mpanted, by” supply | fo. re lob eed am _ hence are subject eled over and became fairly famill ar weit mer or te Ano. we kept my hands dent of the Prudential Life Insurance | Uous, care Ant Ean staple articles pre-| that if a revision should be had at all | round, the cach scoonpanihl, US MOPALE | to reeulation by law. While @ generous | them from personal observation. They | Ove OF The Comtgee ALT wish ie that purd Company want appointed? Valling on the same day, both at home | the work would be done by those who aligg hae i oot) ae profit honestly earned should be allowed | are beautiful islands, with great natural ba ry ee weigh merits of My fellow citizens, 1 have a profound | YAH" Ct anne figures disclosed that | believed in protective polices and along wiance, | p at ened te thee |e, dollar legitimately invested, ex-| resources. ‘The bulk of the population, | Avery cam ie for every of and in last ce respect for the Supreme Court of the | And Obra. ts trom Omaha, uicago | protective lines, and added that the re- | 207) myot to the nation they !tortion from the public should not be |the Filipinos, are an amiable, intelligent, |the exercise of his own judgment United States, It ig the most exalted | MUM. Piouis, steel products from Pi vision would more likely be upward than ne ae were Tee Permitted, Railroads should not be made | Christian people, in whose hearts oe Sales wit nomination of mi akele) judicial tribunal of the world, ons b watches from New England, har-| downward. I could quote | perha) ean ships to be h What has produced | q wrong. * sine’ ust pereiiind £000 | eae ihe Ssh nde eh ogy office with the "a sod Souter though on rare occasions some of its ccmethe middie west, shoes from | hundred similar expressions from this siltation’ It i not accidental; there | they meat Anns, iustice of the public, Islands “there aro tribes, | office with the greatest, dignity, abuilty as exp justices have apparently yielded 2 St ‘ouls and Boston, and numerous |as many men potent in republican coun-| nist he a cause ior it. We are @ Na Procealln lo sun ) the public. re = pinyin gy ng Rated T beet not = me Ay nomi- lle acti Vice of political Influence, "as a whole it | Mien “products from many states were | lis, With such influences dominant In| tion o¢ nearly. a. titre million people; | gaids = °° ‘His line, the Senator |Ahd hatoltiaed, Hee “nitipinos proper, | utmost to ald In carrying the party flag defense of Hberiy" and our-national ine | found te ae RO Fee an treet Tin ena Beriate, what sort of gray; matter [OF domain is covcental In extent; We] ‘Therefore, I believe in the supervision (reas I have sald, ‘not. only civilized, | t Victory, a ee vhich | sutstone, Pus Senos tee base) eee communities ere soldat home. Recently | has a tariff revisionist in his head who | Rave thousands o: lies of seaboard 08 | and regulation of railroads by public au- | but, have been devout Christians for cene| A word now ag to’ the senatorial pri- men 1 dered upeh of president appotnting surtice | Sn! org Spencer of Treaawell Broth | votea the republican ticket in the Nope | We yave incu. -sesions a. bath the | fee orp” aie weaeee tS HEM |nike Orient ok Nea [TAY and t am gone Judging vy dow. While y way v" 5 large shoe distributin, je ANS | @ enc ey aw : le ul utterances, bh How in ana way our, form of overument | fyigan, mated that he hn seen the | way, ecome inoculated jeith the epi | Feationy wit in Cees ge | Luly bey Just laws and conform, to just | tate to firm sree sie iaSSuperiot vo Lae ugteed Upon certain thiigs ‘relat: @8 he d merican si a herefore " 7 " ? 5 iret Hone of the consttuton, 1 would ao" | sold in London at Wa? marketed at $0) that even with «democrat pti ine why this shin bo he Yeading MAF Without incrninaion hot pay with Une | that ot the eonle of Maxie and other | ave ae, ogpalaate Tevelving the th th Put all these things together, and they | in New York stores, tlhe ROY Mi rorit |act possible of passage would, use {time power of the world. ‘There must public as a whole, but with men and | countries to the south. The Chief Justice 5a on th Votes—that ) and could ‘be multiplied ad~ nauseum, and| he observed that if there was © prof , = , be some cause for our. pitiful failure, | fovaiiticn’ also” od! wae men and | countries te ine Gupreme Court is & Da paisa cu the Donoene aes J profit | of the republican senate, be in the nature ral a enever public au. in the whole State at the .vovember el: , answer if you do not see here a’ tend-| on the price in London, then the Bit. | of the smupromise. But one thing i and there is, In fuel, there are Several thority, which itself is often not without | tive Fiilpino, and 1 was told by some of | tion, “will be the nomin r elec~ and W ency which common sense and patriot- | in America 1s so cnormo at as plonti- |{r the nreeidency and the House should |causes, and I would Ike to speak Of| fault, comes to the point of dealing with |his American associates on the bench, | secondly, we are. aaron of the party; ism alike demand should be peremptor- | to explain why million ceerrice in’ Sng: | be ren Ta a ints eo tarift bill, | them except that i: is impracticable, railroads in a spirit of fairness and with.|and by the Governor-General of the| Votes are cast-on Mp aereed that if any only e: ily checked. ful in America as blac! oH d @ | an address like this, to discuss the sub-| out prejudice, the time will be at hand | islands, that in dignity of character and | 4° pe, publican tickets for land. Illustrations showing like discrim-|drawn with the greatest possible care | ject in detail rally speaking, the d ni Carat il’ as. in native | * Democratic candidate, whose n: is rdering ld be} and framed on just lines, would be sent | \; " pal ravi | for amicable and Kindly relations be-|tange of learning, as wel rinted on the Democratic ticket, thi is FEDERAL INJUNCTIONS. {nations in nume! articles cou! Vice of it all will be found In our navi-ltween the corporations and. th Ne. | force and ability, he would grace the Su- | PY icket, those " multiplied, but mere additions would|to the Senate, and public sentiment | 944) . The policy of b- e people, O publican votes must be separately re- e killin While on the subject of courts, and ag | MUUPHCd ,eitigent ‘purpose. Suttlee tt | would: compel some -measure of public | fee" AN gt het gg mush to] Absolute Justice, should be, the universal |Rreme, Court of the United, States, THs] turned by the election officers, and cane in gag. apropos of it, I will say a word about] to say in general terms, that the differ-| relief. The only hone of an honest | create a merchant i: me is should “deat ih by ator eneet accomplished young men not be carried over and addet to the ———~B-@nd | the abuse of judicial process by some of |ence in prices between the home and) tariff revision is through the Democratic | the roads, and the roads must deal fairly | one of the most acrrara aro several na-|Yote® recelved by the candidate on the and the Federal tribunals. Age rule, 1 be. | foreign markets ranges, fom ton rhe ‘aids age oy Trey fo increase its stocks or debs for specs | tives onthe Supreme bench, and a ma-| Ato enapicnae oF thal vant ia dete : lieve at judges ot e inferior courts of | to per cent in favor o! re on tl Atlantic seal: . 7 are als i- art in deter- the. United States ‘are men of liberal | advocates of the present tariff, ‘while THE MERCHANT MARINE. free ships, and even the narrower. policy | lative purposes, intending to exact profits | rity Ge Bd vate mining the issue between Democratlo and igarning and high character, and that| admitting the cheaper price abroad for of a discriminating tariff to encourage | Giscriminations to build up one of the governments of the large municipall- can gel thirdly, we are agreed that they discharge thelr duties with ® con; | American products, | put forth the plea] Not long since the Kansas City Journal] American shipping, and all such thi discriminations to Dulld up one Person, |e Suiside of Manila, are administered | ¢VeTY, Democratic member of the Gen- a sclentious regard to both public and|that the things sold abroad represent |raked me with rough hand over hot|have been abandoned. Long ago we in-|Mdustry or locality to the detriment of |1V8 to" natives, They elect their own | eral Assembly will be morally bound to ed that private right. But undoubtedly some of | only a surplus of production above the |coals because of something I sald to a|augurated the scheme, which “hag be-| tothe ‘public. injury, tt Oe the duty ct | governors, ‘and other public| Use all honorable means to secure the hao, bi hese judges conduct themselves offici-| needs of our own market. In other | reporter of that paper about the Ameri-|come the controlling ' principle of our| {ho he, hunlic injury. It, le the duty of | Ceviis’ and conduct thelr own public| Clection of the nominee; and, fourthiy, * ally after a fashion that does no credit | words, the contention is that our manu-|can merchant marine. What I sald to| ma’ policy, of forbidding American iphone’ | e power to | aftairs with fine intelligence and high in-| We are agreed that every Democratic ran si to the judiciary. They are ate often au-|facturera overproduce, and then are/the interviewer was somewhat upon the| registry or the rigft to fly the American feeulate, step in and stop it. 1 be- tegrity. They have successful banker candidate at the August primary for tocratic and ae 4a | opi to ut their’ surplus products, |line of the observationsal intend now | flag to any ship jit constructed in an | Devs, idan of regulation, when | Merchants, ‘manufacturers, yminers, | an siete noupe, of the. legislature yahould ® trall Judges of the writ of ivjunetion has be- | puertie. It implies that the policy of our [was a thie OF ther: - a el moana] of for. | Pailrad 0 all differences | the Sara ae s ped mary to publicly and unequivocally llen that j r have himseit come the subject of almost riveree poanufacturers i ties Ry Lal Ceateuction an spleptl S oo hye = A: oa aoe ent Swath te rag fied fo ment ige himself to support the nominee, emall fc complaint. Tt is. wold tat Seerralted | remem be true: then they. overproduce | which was one of the glories. of the|ships owned iy American citizens which | at We evils of ownership would be|that s government mo ago “wit . Pal orted t this ‘writ without great provocation, and|to the extent of many hundred millions} Republic, was the outgrowth of Repub-/fly foreign fins and sail under fore! fy th han the evils we would attempt | would be best suited to their/fondl aun i publican organization of the porte on an ex parte hearing, against work-/every year, which they are forced to|lican policies, as stupid they are| registry. Last summer I rode across the that \olicy to cure, I believe if ade-| and temperament, but neithey would it be | Plate has apparent!; ermined to eon- {sh man : i the validity of thi: c with drastic energy. ecause presumably it would | selfish, With due respect to the Journal, | China ‘Sea in an English-bullt ship own. | quate regulating railroads should | to the Japanese or to oth rho success- 8 senatorial iets py Mes thed in that wart eg gen He Kept at home. ‘Thi T repeat that statement. It is a fact}ed by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- bef ed and rigidly enforced, practi- | fully maintain governments of thelr own. | Tuy law. 1 texret that this is so. Why {teh the back-bone of a labor strike, | absurdity. I do not believe If ‘it|which none can dispute that outside of|pany, an Ancrican corporation, which | Cally all the greater evils of which the | What they most desire above all other can the lam ge Contest, it? What harm itch Ha: but, what is of even greater conse-| were true that our manufacturers, who | vessels engaged in coastwise traffic we |was under the command of English offi- fan? complains could be eradicated, | things national independence. Upon | Sih Sno op! oo since it only gives the oF piles. quence, it Is often used to set aside and] are trained, disciplined and alert busi-| have no merchant fleet worthy the name, | cers and bore the British flag at her |; I should he mistaken as to that, and|that proposition there is practical una-| ¢ectors of each party an Coron aay, to iW. nullify’ the solemnly enacted statutes of|ness men, produced only for the home|and it is a fact that as a maritime} masthead. This was done because, our if after the country has tested regula- | nimity. fe are holding these people, | SxPre a oat ual pref: en- 2. W. He Dullity, the soley tata tO my | eee ann wot primarily. for foreign | power we have fallen from the top to|navigation jaws forbade the use of the| {lon to the limit, “and it should fail, |capable of establishing and administering | Hort, 1c cannot very greatly concern the ———— thinking, this process has been often| markets, they would not annually pro- | the foot in the list of nations. No sincere, faz. Few American ships are| then it will be time to discuss the ques: | government of thelr own, and with an | Sipublican party in any event, for 1 pre- 9 the outrageously _misus I heartily agree | duce a surplus so enormous. There. ist intelligent man will contravene the ac- foreign trade, and but few| on of government ownership, There is| impatient desire for such a government, Gate t gs ine will select its candi- that the authority of the courts should|a manufacturer in the United States|curacy of that declaration, — But in| ar . it, This is ‘due to two|O need to do that now. It is not a| subject: to our jurisdiction against their | date for Senator, as it has for Governor be upheld, and I would not be too quick | who cannot approximately anticipate the | former times it was different. One of the vise: First the cost of con-| Question of immediate concern, and | Will and protest. ‘The present status of | eee oeectede tees and then, how. ale Globe-1 in trenching upon their jurisdiction. Per-| domestic demand upon him. If he cares | things that commanded most the atten-| structing any kind of merchant vessel in| hence it has not been made the subject | the islan is so anomalous as to be + se rou , there fort no sonal and property rights must be pro-|only for the home market it is an ab-|tion and excited the anxiety of Thomas}/an Americ ipyard is approximately | 0f @ platform reference. No one pro-| ludicrous. They are under our authority, |Vanger of a Republican Senator this runty fs eons nuathee riotous or unlawful intru- | surdity to say that he would year after | Jefferson concerned our maritime inter-Jone-third greater than the cost of con-|P08'S to undertake public ownership | and yet not a definite part of our terri- | Foor ft may be that the law was not ; sion of any Kind, and not even a state| year go far beyond its probable demand |ests. He was an ardent advocate of a|structing it in European shipyards, and, | POW. Those who believe that policy tory. We spre, the people, but they do| formulated with the precision and care $0Uri mi or the nation should be permitted to ex-|and continue to produce, knowing Strong merchant marine, Hoe. believed | secondly, the cost of operating an Ameri-| Practleable or advisable, speak of it |not enjoy the privileges of American citi. | it ough to have been, but if the of § g who dé act from a citizen property or service|he would be obliged to export the over-|that nothing would add more to the|can ship is also approximately one-third <7 in a tentative way as possible zens. They are neither home folks nor rg g pied ion and all candidates shall ‘without just compensation. On the other | plus for sale at a loss. It is positively | prestige of the nation or the prosperity | more than the cost of operating a foreign | #” ultimate solution of the problem of | foreigners, neither domestic nor alien; | 0rsir in 600 faith to enforce its pro- ratic na hand, I do not believe that the liberty of | absurd. No, he manufactures for the|of the people than a great merchant ilar class, ‘These items of| transportation, No harm can result |and this has been going on for nearly ten | Visions, it 1s ample to serve the pury action of a citizen or a body of citizens | foreign market as he does for the home | fleet, en hither and thither across the. xpe have made it impossible | from discussing and developing the idea, | Years. I am to holding these |!ntended. At most, the objections to it tncob pi should be arrested, or the law of a si market, and he ships abroad because he | seas, ring the American flag into the f for in time the country may conclude | /slands in this way, and opposed to this | are ipebploel, 1 believe the law to be ractically set aside, without a hea {s attracted by the profit he obtains, He | Ports of the world, exploiting markets p to try it, and it {s the part of wisdom | Policy of non-action. Those le_have | cons! EuEDel, and in that opinion 1 have broad, a First had and obtained. When the rail-|sells cheaper in the foreign market only|and promoting commercial exchanges. | of the wor ‘The American cannot af-|that every phase of this complicated | ome rights in the sight of Heaven and n ig irmed by the judgment of law- m roads petitioned a Federal judge to en-| because competition compels him to, | Not only did he regard such a fleet as of | ford to pay ilion dollars for a vessel | Subject should be elaborated. But now40f honest men, and we ought to give ao high repute. ‘I expressed that je years join the enforcement of the Missouri | nevertheless the profit is sufficiently at-|the highest.moment because of its great} which can Iw duplicated by his foreign the discussion is of necessity more aca-|$0me answer to them, and we ought to 7 inion months ago in two public inter- | while hi Statute establishing a two-cent passenger | tractive for_him to seek it. It is only | Value as a commercial instrumentality, | competity. for approximately $700,000, demic than practical, and hence 1 do|know what we mean ourselves to do. If vee? one published in St. Louis and the judge said to the counsel: |on the tariff-ridden American that mo- | but he also regarded it as of the greatest | and, in jon, pay about’ one-third | Not care to enter upon it at length. in|We intend to hold them, forever in the | other in Kansas City. I declared my ad- er, 1 fini “Gentil ‘the solemn-enactments | nopoly fattens, The bulk of our import-| Consequence in times of war, for in}more in the way of expense for running passing, however, I will say a word con-|&tasp of our stronger ee then, we | eelidite Mag jaw and my belief in ite if the State. of ‘Missour! are entitled | ant industries have fallen into the hands | times of war merchant vessels’ may not |it, and compete at a profit. Republican | cerning the criticisms that have been ought to say so and end the agony, I need MA y rior the question of its valid= east of oe ee Cuonsiteration. and Twill not {of combinations. ‘These combinations, |only be used for purposes of military | statesmen sre as thoroughly conscious of made of Mr. Bryan for-what-he has said | not say that for_us to do Would be | {ty was first suggested, Still, strange- g vg 3 transportation, but many be con-|this situation as any of us, and they|Upon tha subject, He is apprehensive | crime against our own Institutions, our| ty, at a later period, although I was vel enjoin the enforcement of this state | under the operation of the tariff, have a may 5 th h ideal: 4 all the high thi first to speak hi ‘markets and into fast auxiliary cruisers, Under | have been | rugg! ise some | that the ¢¥gulation of railroads and rail-| Own Ideals, and al ie ings we peak on the subject, some re certs Gena t ofa Re monopoly of the domestic merican. con-|the wise guidance of Mr. Jefferson and | remedy for i; but sling to devopelessiy |Foad traffd will fail in the future as it | ha before the world, More-|marplots sought to raise a doubt as to "OUnSY, Il ara cane re Boe dale Seas [Part sce wat | the, ence bule owmetaiy ait [compre vests "was, oe | aici, eo la ort a mak mage '@ Fe08ON property, you aay" base wo. scales of riceta | pea until the, Young, remyDllc became) rn th Heneky GEN Stk 12" wit Unt [oP My seuneymes what We, Sunt |Pot onl torte inw. bu Tahateeratge | 7UFt Hen, tw was i: socrect lo a ise MePhersot lower ane for fe Se eee These arethi torical acts, fiows of mali fry the “s atone of Penabilitating: the government ownerahin’” te, televes = pee tothe Filipinos, ‘and then, 5 ge persist in an ‘oid MS Es Bie Macaca eiiocte rane au R's | tebe ane Pa ok | et wie gc” wif pte” Unde nn’ “cep ahve “| Ba cba nae ut tn go ag [ana va Get femme a Poin | avatar ecole! gun 7 xD rule he mére often honors inthe breach | dition 0 BAY mothe oF te Monet con: | terior to the elvil war, the merchant ma-|During the jact_session of Co *¥;| states and the general government as to|Asia for treaty whereby the|the people for that unworthy act, For '4;761,28( an the observ: am ngress, Be [ago Rag -| largely obviate the objec! Independence of the islands shall ‘be myself, | am more than will = edy? One thing at least should be done suming Population of the states would |Trine grew steadily until it ranked as one! bill passed the Senate epprepriating ‘5 ahs to ne he objections usually | Sen Dy making the Democrats of Missourl od to has .8 pounds —we should return to the old law and | submit of the first in the world. Under Repub- | 000,000 to be paid as a mal on, But, highly as day to its continuance. I lis wh and a hearing before an are consut terested Inj lican policies, which have prevailed since | ind ‘steamer lines|{ esteem Mr, Bryan and his opinions, 1/ ot open e) ls whether they desire to continue me 8 of dri [iiieaile cee eee ‘By ihe ack of rat thee aeetion het eectomorers so, that war. the merchant marine has de- to patra an “a cannot but doubt both the wisdom snd nation, as the dence of . EP'the pubhe services ig ie not! ‘sho! wl teriora' and wasted until now re-| Japan and China, A large ity of ject. has bd] been Lone ‘the aa In this connection let me add. that r mains as little more than a memory. In| the Republican members of bot said nothing, done nothing, to invite, | have no of doubt that. the leading hope this campaign for nommati M these simple statements of undisputed |of Congress favor this polley of subsi-| much less to merit, the harsh powers, including Japan, would willingly | po cnducted DY ail cnndiinters 2 county $ fact, two pictures are presented which | dics, bu: there ta minority of. that | criticisms showered upon him. He has | enter into conventions of {| courtesy. So far, fortunately, but ttle, falle $1 any American with party, which so far has been sufficiently | simply acted the part of a statesman, as Such treaties would remove all fear of Serimeay han boca 1 ly, but little 9 exploit the commerce nection ways does fearless manner, encroachment from other nations after as been injected into the cam- Sther "contrieg ‘There, are ‘upon jen PONE, Acting In Conde In This dlecussing « oe afress manner, by |the, United States had withdrawn. We ign. Republicans, gf course, would be 0 the cout tly as Some | produced abroad which they the Kansas City shows that the Republican for, some, definite and) Fersonal strife between rival Desorcans ° Was rea claim. The | conduct of their business, and the {3 has succeeded in destroying 1 Re Prager Dag mod wu of that pnd Candidates, such as was carried on ie b satisfactor | ormous tariff lal thelr ‘True we have a ‘good chant marine, 1s ineapable of developing | desire that the pul of rail. ‘Republican Kentucky ‘and more recently in ‘Tennes- 00F8chaum a policy for its restoration. The Kansas gee, and I regret to see that »b pl City ustic criticism to|for immediate action, He knows if it|48 now organized, is incapable of nen at some in- ob pipes, ¢ whieh oT hive” altudedy ated That | ever comes, it will be years away, and| with the ta utter fallure 0 | Sorarentip dispreed. todo mcd teas - county ex; White 1 dor! Mined of the deterioration of | he says himseit that for the present hc | deal with it intelligently demonstrates tts| PME "al uintea' to tring abouts iy ex a. maritime 9 int favors expausting the power of the gov. |iocePant to the Tilipinos ‘the boon of ib: | ton, of the “Kentuck y and ‘Tem des’ these, vote against every pi ‘devou' experience in for thelr betterment. of ha ED Prat | shall avoid an far as just. Li