tumittee~l uc1ept the 1101111
11:11 you tender. 1 do so with
accept it as an approval of
”have done under its mandate,
rethnn two terms to one man.
1: man one whose recently
tidt political views would have
ttted the party to radical pro-
involving dangerous changes in
resent constitutional form of rcp-
tative government and our inde-
ident Judiciary.
_‘ occasion is appropriate for the
canton of profound matltude at the
iv for the right 1v inch was won at
can. By that 1ictory the Repub-
arty was saved for future use-
‘ It has been the party through
, jysuhstuntially all the progress
didevelopment 111 our country's his-
11. the last fifty yours has been
' effected it carried the country
tour "the. war which saved the U11-
. through the gro1 aback and sil-
uses to a sound gold basis. which
1111*; country's honor and credit.
agar-.1111: Spanish war and she
ally solved the new problems of
aloud possessions.
it, met the incidental evils of the
hormone trade expansion and extend-
,d combinations of capital from 1597
atntil now by a suctessful crusade
"ainst the attempt of couc'cntiatcd
th to control the country‘ s pollths
‘_ “its trade. .It enacted regulatory
‘eglsiatlon to makcfitbe railroads the
ants and not the 1111114111111 of the
‘ ‘ is enforced the anti-trust
so who were not content
1 g but monopolistic cou-
t'ious branches of 111111191111
iescent 111 any plan 11111111
111 m scope for legitimate
11‘ 111111111- thcm inununitv
‘ rosecution
1311 y 9‘7 vaornmont.
‘ icun pt'ut1 has been alive
noderu change 111 the view of
y] f‘ government iow‘atd the
111111 was when the least gov
as thought the best and
cy which left all to the iudl
it molested and unaidcd b1
ht. was deemed tlu1 111 lkcst
. ‘duty of governiudut by posi-
‘ to 11111111111 equality of oppor
"spent of the weaker classes
1 lingo with the sti'ougct‘ and
werful ls clearly recognized.
thia direction that real prog
ward the greater human hnp
being made. it has been
that under our constitution
tendency to no called paternalism
‘ ' lble. Nothing is further
11 fact. The power of the fed-
ornmeut to tax and expend
general welfare has long been
Ad, ahd the admiration one feels
ubnstitution is increased when
be how readily that instru-
ious in the promotion of
4&0: the people.
‘ ta) legislative enactments for
of thorn of our people 1111f-
advantage in their nocinl
vb Republican party in this and
aduduirtrationo is a long one
the party munitivo to the
1 people under the new view
at lnypcctiou law to hold
unit. with the food of rail
edition.
1011‘ of life and limb
th‘no hl‘nt brought the
pioneers of old 11311 to
11min «1: the civil
their 11111 in the
amuse” to wider goveruv
111111114 it tum-11.11.111.111 to 111"
111111111 1 liniced. 11‘ more radica‘
‘ 'l1 1 fully mauve. 111111 1111111211111. tho»-
11111111111 and in now pending in the
1111111111 111111111 rcahirca intrastate rail
wars in 11111111 to insure the lives or .
1l1'1lr 11.111111111111111 and to 111111111 provision-
l'or ptompt settlement of the amount
due 11: 1111111 the law after death or injury
has occurred.
11l11uv millions are spent annually by
11111 agricultural depart 11111111 to investl
gate the heat ‘metbods of treating the
soil and carrying on agriculture and of
publishing the result.‘ We are, now
looking into the question'of the best
nystem'for securing such credit for the
former at reasonable rates as will on-
abio him better to equip his farm and
to follow the rules of good farming,
which we must encourage. Our plat-
form, i am glad to any, ape-cities this
as a reform to which the party is
pledged.
Daily and Expense of Litigation.
One of the great. defects in our pres-
ent system of government in the delay
and expense of litigation. which of
course. works against the poor litigant.
The supreme court is now engaged in .
a revision of the equity rules to accom-
plish this purpose as to half our fed-
eral litigation. The workmen's com-
pensation act will relieve our courts of
e’lnw of a very heavy part of the present
dockets 011 the law side of the court
and give the court more opportunity to.
speed the remaining causes. The last.
congress codified the federal court pro-
visions. and we may look for and
should insist 11111.1 a reform in the law
procedure 1-111 as to promote dispatch of
business and reduction in costs.
We have adopted in this adminis-
tration, after very considerable oppo-
sition. the postal savings banks. which
work directlv in the promotion of
thrift among the people. By payment
of only 2 per cent interest on deposits
they do not compete with the savings
banks. But they do attract those who
fear banks and are unwilling to trust‘
their funds except to a governmental
agency. Experience. however. loads
depositors to a knowledge of the im-
portance of interest. and then seeking
a higher rate they transfer their ac-
counts to the savings banks. in this
way the savings hank deposits. in-
stead of‘belng reduced. are1 increased.
and there is thus availnble a much
larger fund for general investment.
For some years the administration
has been recommending the parcels
post, and now I am glad to say a
measure will probably be adopted by
congress authorizing the government
to avail ituclf of the existing machin-
ery of the postotllce department to
carry parcels of a reasonably low rate,
so that 11111 cotntnu111culion bct worn the
city and the country in ordinary mer—
chandise will be proportiouatcly as
cheap and as prompt as the newspaper
and letter dolivory through 1110 posh
others now. This must contribute
rcatly to 11 reduction in the cost and
comfort of living.
Disposition of Public Lands.
We are couaidcriug 1111.- changing
needs of the 11111111111 111 the disposition
of our public lands and tbcir conserva-
tion. As those lands owned by the
government and useful for agricultural
purposes which rcmniu are 1111 a whole
less desirable 11st" liolucstcuds than
those which have been already 11111111111.
it has 11111111 properly thought wise t01
reduce the time for pt11f111tlug a home.
1-111 111 11111111 tionl live 1"ci111‘1 to three.
and this 11 Milan on 1111111 within the
ruin area or in those arid tracts within
the reclnumtlon system. 1
Again 11 bill has passed the scuttle
and is likcly to pass the house which
will not compel the settlers on reclama—
tion lands to wait ten years and until
full payment of what they owe the
govct'umcut before they receive 11 title,
but which gives a title after three
yours with a liver government lion.
(in the other hand, the withdrawal
of coal lands. phosphate lands and all
lands and 11'11l1-rpo1vc1' slice is still
maintained until cougrcss shall provide
on the principles of proper conserva-
tion a ayatcm of1di11posltlon which will
attract capital on the one hand and re-
tuiu nuiliclcnt control by the govern-
ment on tho other to prevent the evil
of coucoulrnlmg absolute owncruldp in
a few persona of those sourcea for the
production of necessities.
Popular Unrest.
ln'tlto work of running the people to
the danger that that loved our clvlil1
nation from the abuv a 01' concentrat-
ed wealth and the power it was likely
to exercise. the public imagination was
Wrought; upon and a reign of nonna-
tioaal journalism and unjust and un-
prlnclpied luncitrnltlnu' 111111 followed. in
which much lnjuntlce has been done
to lainett mun. Domngoituer have
related the opportunity further to in—
flame the public mind and have nought
to turn the peculiar conditions to their
11111411111)”.
in no for 1111 1111111111111 of condition
can he loser-111111 111111 equality of oppor-
tunity can be promoted or improve-
ment of our educational system. the
11111111111 of the laws to imam the
. 111111211 ndmiuhmtion of 3111111 .1111! by
the prevention of the 11111111 11111111 of
privilege Without inst compensation.
in so far 1111 the adoption of the 111m:-
lotion above melted and:
11111111 character may“ aid the m for»
11111111 their situate With the and.
1 onion at 111.. 1111 1111111111 sympathy ‘
.1119 . 1111‘
impolilaihio. ]
«eiple to those from whom it was taken
‘the aspect of ctiilflu‘cution 111' to abolish
the principle unduluutltutlon of privatt1
. Ill not on Wraith. a“, .1 1
in the 11111111111 analysis I fear. the
equal opportunity 111111.111 those mu:
who proclaim the coming of IO‘ culled
of propetty. and that meant socialism.
In the abuses of the 1111 two decades
it is true that ill gotten wealth, has
been concentrated in some undeserv-
int: hands. and that if it were possible
to redistribute it‘ on anv equitable prin-
without adequate or. proper compensa-
tion it would he a good remit to bring
about. But thin 111 obviously impossi-
ble and impracticable. All that-can be
doue‘ls to treat this as one incidental
evil of a great expansivemovement
in the material progveas of the world
and to make sure that there will be no
recurrence ofsucb evil. ‘
It is far better to await the diminu»
tiou of this evil by natural causes than
to attempt what would soon take oh
property and to change to socialism.
Socialism involves the taking away of
11111 motive for acquisition raving cu-
ergy and enterprise. and a futile at
tempt by committees to,upportion the
rewards due for productive labor. it
means stagnation and retrogression. it
destroys the mainspring of 11111111111 110-”
11011 that has carried the world on and
upward or 2.000 years.
I do 11 t say that the two gentlemen
who now lead. one the Democratic
party and the other the former l‘tcpub-
licans who have left their party. in
their attacks upon existing conditions
and In their attempt to satisfy the pop-
ular unrest, by promises of remedies.
are consciously embracing socialism.
The truth is that they do not offer any
definite legislation or policy by which
the happy conditions they promise are
to be brought about. but if their-\prom-
ises mean anything they lead directly
toward the appropriation of what he-
longs to one man to another.
Don‘t Know Where They Are Going.
The truth is, my friends. both those
who have left the Republican party
under the inspiration of their present
leader and our.~ old opponents, the
Democrats. under their candidate. are
going in a direction they do not (lof-
lnltcly know. toward an end they can-
not definitely describe. with but. one
chief and clear object. and that, is of
acquiring power for their party by
popular support through the Promise
of a chung11 for the better. What.
they clamor for is a change. They
ask for a change in govcrumentv so
that tho uovcrumcnt may be restored
to tl111 people. as if this had not been
a people‘s govcruincut since the bcghr
111111: of the constitution.
These gentlemen propose to reform
the government. whonc present dc
fccts, if any, are (1111.110 the failure of
the people to 1111111111 as much time as
is necessary to their political duties by
requiring a political activity by tin.1
people thrcc limos that which thus far
[lib people have 11111111 willing to 11111
same. and thus they propose reme-
11ch which. instead of exciting the
people to further interest and activity
in tht,1 govcrum1111t. will fire them into
such an ludlt‘l'crcnce as still further to
contend control of public affairs to a
minority.
But after we have changed all the
gm 01 1111111111111 machinery no as to per-
niit 111etaulaucmu1 expression of the
people In constitutional amendments.
in statutes and in recall of public
agents. what then? \‘otcs are not
bread. constitutional amendments are
not work. rct‘crcudmus do not pay rent
or furnish houses. recalls do not fun
111Itlll clothing. initiatives do not supply
employment 'or reborn inequalities of
condition or of opportunity. We still
ought to have set before use the dc?-
inlte plans to bring 1111 complete equal—
ity or opportunity and to abolish bard.
ship and evil for humanity. We listen
for them in vain. ' 1
Jul-11111111 of glvifig us the benefit of
any specific 'rc1nedles for the hardships
and evils of society, they point out. they
follow their urgent appeals for closer
association of the people in loglalation
by an attempt to cultivate the hostility
of the pIopic to the courtu and to repre-
sent that they are in some form up-
holding injustice and are obstructing
the popplar will. Attempts are made
to take away all those safeguard» for
maintaining the independence of tho
1111111 buy which are so carefully framed
in our constitution.
Hootlllty to tit. 01mm.
These attempts ilud expression in the
policy. on the one hand. of the recall of
5111131111. A system under whicira 311111111
whore doublet: in one can) may tempo-
rarily (linoleum the electorate in to be
deprived 1111011119 of 11111 01111111 by a popu-
hu- vote. 11 pernicious uyutom embodied
in the 11111111111 constitution and which
the Wmocrutu of the house and senate
refused to 1011111111111 the initial policy
of 11 new 111111111. The 111111111 spirit manl-
foitod 11111111 the vote by homoerotic»
11111111111111 on 11111 proposition. first. to
abolish the 1.1111111111111111 court 111111.111:
repeal. although under the constitution
their terms are to life. on no ground
except that they id 1111 title dollar of
v
11111 in the statehood more
11111111111111 1111111111111. their
all of accident. '9 that
‘is‘lution 11111111111111 11111111111111», immunity
111111111! 111811116 involves a forced division ‘
.grow from your to year under the 11:11.
-urni tendency
and. to obolhi‘ii 11111131111 by more not of.
11:11 forth hostility to 1111131161111.
1111* til 1 tier of former 11111111114
3
11 1111111111011 1
d‘ ‘h lid“ dii
111111111 to enforce 1111‘ order
These provisions really 11111111 log:
fol-ilna'lcssnesn in 11111111111111.1111 on the
part of the labor but operating
11111111111 the arm
‘of the court in cases which do not. in-
volve labor disputes at all. The hostil-
try to the .iudlciiuy and the mealtime
to take away its power and i111 inde-
pcndence conniituto the chief definite.
policy that can be fairly attributed to
that class of ntateetncn and reformers
whose absorption and control the 1111.»
public: 1n party escaped at Chicago and
the Democratic party yielded to at Bol-
timore
Record of Administration.
The normal and logical quotation
which ought to be asked and unswared
in determining whether an administra-
tion should be continued 111 power is.
How has the government been ad-
ministered? 1111s it been economical
111111 11111111111111? 1111s it aided or obstruct-
ed business prosperity“? line it made
for progrosa‘ in believing the condition
of‘ the people and especially of the
page car'ue1li— Ought its general poll
111111 to approve tbcn‘isclves to the
people?
During this n111111‘11iut1'atiou we. have
given upcci: 11 attention to the 111111111111
cry of government with a view to in
creasing its oiiitioncy and reducing 11111
cost.i-‘111't11cntv y'cuia there hon 11111111
a continuous expansion in cvery1 direc-
lion of the governmental functions and
11 1101 essarv increase in the civil and
military servants by which 1'11ch tune
tiouu are po‘t'foi'lued. 'i‘hc expoudi»
three of the government have uoruull»
ly increased from year to your on an
average of nearly 4 per 111111 There
never has been it 111' stein: 1111' invcstligt-
lion and 1111111 guuiuatlon of this gou'i'u-
mental structure withu view to climb
hating duplications. to uniting but-cans
whore union is possible and 111111-1111!ch—
tire. and to making the wholc organ—
ization more compact and its parts
more closely coordinated.
As a 11.111111111111112. we examined closely
the 11111111111128. These. unless watched.
of the bureau chiefs.
The first estbualca which wcrc pre-
sented to us We cut some $50,000,000,
and this policy we have maintained
through the administration and have
prevented the normal annual increase
in govcnuncnt cx1111111llturc.so the re-
uult is that tho 111-11111 of 1.1.1.”.111'17111110,
which we found on the lot of July.
liliill, was changed on the 1st of July.
liliil, by increase of the revenues
1111111111 11111 l'ayuc law. including tho
corporation tax. to 11 surplus of $11"..-
Silti.diltl;ou .lulyi. 1911. 111a surpluu
of $47.1."Hililtl and on July l. 1912. to
u s1uplus of $311.11: 1110111) The (‘Xiwiitll
turns for 1111111 11"11111 $1162.22H1111u for
1911) $1‘. 11171130110: for 11111 soft-.1138.-
000.1111d for 1111:! “"0111 aunts-111.1101)
These figures of stuplus and oxpcndi
ture do not 11111 lud11 :1111'111111111ts or ex
pundiiurce on account of the Panama
canal.
Panama Canal,
For 1111.1 benefit of our own people and
of the World we hart1 carried on the
work of 11111 Panama canal so that. we
can now look forward with confidence
to its completion within eighteen
111111111111.
The Navy.
The dignity and effectiveness of tho
govcrnuwut oi' the Vaitcd States. to-
gether with its responsibility for the
protection of Hawaii. l‘orto 111110, Alas-
ka, Panama and the Philippines. as
well as for thoynlaintcmmce of the
Monroe doctrine. require the mainte-
nance of an army and 11 navy. We can:
not properly reduce either below its
present effective size. The plan for the
maintenance of the navy in proportion
to the growth of other novice of the
world calls for the construction of two
new battleships each year. The Repub-
lican party has felt the responsibility
and voted the chips. The Democratic
party, in house caucus. ropudintcs any
obligation to meet this national need.
Protective Tariff.
The platform ‘of ions promised on be-
half of the Republican party to-do cer-
tain things. [01111 was that the tariff
would be revised at 1111 extra session.
An extra session was called and the
tariff was revised. The platform did
not any in somatic 11'1111111/111111: the re-
vision would be generally downward,
but 1 00115111!!!“ it to 111111111 that. Dur-
inz'tho pendenci of the hill and after
it wnmpaanod It was unblocted to the-
moat vicious misrepresentation. it was
said to be a bill to increase the tariff
rather than to reduce it. The law 111111
11111111 in form now since August. 10011.11
period of about thirty- 1111 income. We
art! able to judge item it: operation
how far the statement in true that it
did reduce 1111111111.
it 11111 111111611111 11111111. 1111111111 it:
operation prosperity has been gradual
There have 11-11 no abandons-failures
and no disastrous 111111111111. 'i‘ho‘ por-
1111111111111 of reduction below the 1)an
icy bill 111 shown in the tumor free tint
and in the lower nematode of tho
the
that. 1111er the Diugloy hill 1111 ii
in tom 141 months. the
coat of the 1111111111111 that earn
our in value 111.11 per 11111111 1111
importatioas. that that
Iziydbfltfill, which hustler
11111 11 111111 11111111111191 are I
1y restored since the panic of 11107.‘
1111111 collected on the total value of
w . .
“an imported. The Axum ',"" I to‘ctlon to pat1 the 11111.. of high 11111111111
' which 011111111111 11111 ought 1
1111s on 1111111111111 goods. the reduction
in dutieli from the J)lngiey bill to the
Farm bill was 10 per cent. and don-
inducing both free and 1111111111111 reduc-..
tiona they amounted to 21 her coat.
The Tariff Board. ‘
finder the provisions of tho Payne
hill 1 who able to appoint a tariff.
board to make investigations into each
schedule with 11 view to determining
the cost of production bore and the
cost of production abroad of the artb
clcs 1111111111 in the schedule in order to
enable countess 111 adjusting this
uchedule to know what role of duty
was accosnm'v to prevent; a destructive
competition bout European connotes
and the cloning up of our mills and
other sources of production.
In the tanking of the PM no hill con-
gress did not 11111'11 the advantage of
the report of the tariff board uhmvlng
11111 exact facts. if it had the ,bill
11 1111111 have been cpustructod on a
better 11111-1111. but we now 1111111 had the
tariff board working, and it has made
a report on tho prodlu'tim1 of wool
and the manufacture of woolcus in
this country and in all the centuries
abroad and‘ has given the some data
no to thc 111'11uui’nclurc of cotton. .1f
the Republican party had control of
the 1111111113 of representatives there
would be no" dltilculty now in passing
11 \vooicn bill such as indeed as has
been propoznul by the Republicans in
the hour-111. inducing the duty on wool
and on \1'ool11na to such a degree as
not to include more than enough to
enable the wool industry and the wool-
cu industry to live and produce a
reasonable profit. The same thing is
11 he with Icapcct to the cotton indus-
ii'_\'.
011 the other hand. our opponents.
1111! Denim'ruts. have presented to me
for my signature n Woolen bill and a
cotton bill. both of which if allowcd to
1111111111111. a law. 1111 the reports of the.
tariff board show. would have made
such a radical cut in the rates on funny
wooicu and cotton uuutut‘uciui'cu as
seriously to interfere with those iudus~
trim-1 in this country. This would have
forced a lrausfcr of the maur1fn1'tut'11
to England and iicrmany and other
i’orolgn count rics.
Result of Democratic Success.
1f the result of the election were to
put the Dcmocrals completely in con-
trol of all brain 1111s of tho gov'.c1ument
thou we may to 1i. for the r-cdtutlo11 of
duties upon all that-111 artir 1111-1 the man-
ufacture of which 11111111,111'ot111-tlou and
may anticipate a serious, injury to a
large part of our humufncturing 111111111;
“'1'. “'11 would not have to wait for
actual legislation on this subject. The
very prospect of henna-rune stun-11.11.11
when its policy toward our great pro-
l111-l11d industries brcume understood
\1oul1l postpone iudcilnitciy 11111 11111111111:
of prosperity and 1111111 to ghe us a 111-
1 111'1'11111'11 of 11111 hard 11111013111111 t 11 (1 had
in 11111 11111111111 between “91311111113111?
’l‘bc lit‘lttuci'iltlt‘ platform declares
prom-111111 to_bc unconsliiutiouul. al—
though it has 11111111 ihc 111otl1'111111d pur—
pose of most tariff bill‘s since 17811. and
indicates as clearly as possible the 111~
tcutiou to depart from a protective
policy at once. It is true 11111 Demo‘
crntic platform says that 1111.1 change in
the policy of 11 revenue tariff is to 1111
made in 11111111 11 way as not to injure
industry. This is utterly impossible
when we are on a protective basis. and
it is conclusively shown to be 1111 by the
necessary effect of bills already intro-
(11111111 and passed by the Dcllulci‘ttllt'
house for the purpose of making strides
toward it 1'e1'111me'turltl‘.
Cost of Living‘ and Payne Law.
The hintelncnt 111111 been widely circu-
lated. and has received conshlcrablc‘
support from political opponents that
the tariff act of 111111) is a prominent fac—
tor ln creating the high cost of living.
{i‘bis is not true. A hateful investiga-
tion will show that the phenomenon
of increased prices and cost of living
is world wide 111 its extent and quite
as much in evidence 111 other countries
111’111111'1111111111 civilization and progres-
sive tendencies as in our own.
l’litter complaints of the burden'of
increased prices and cost of living
have been made not only in this coun-
try. but even in countries of Ania and
Africa. ‘ Disorder and 11111111 riots have
occurred in nevcrnl i11urop11uu clii‘cs U11-
1111111111 of the unprecedented coat of
food products. in our own country
changer have been 1111111if1111tcd without
regard to lower or higher duties in the
tariff art of 1110i). indeed. the most
notable inurenao in. prices has been in
the cone of products where no duties
in which they were diminished or to-
uloved 113' the recent tariff act.
‘ Effect of Enouulvo Tariff.
There 111 one respect in which high
tariff rates may make for exorbitant
price». . if the rate iii higher than the
difference between the coat of produc-
11111111 hero and abroad then it tomptn
the mahltfaciurora of this country to
necare monopoly of the Industry and
to increase its price an far 1111 the ox-
by carefully adjusting 11111. tariff on
articles needing protection. so that the
1nanufacturcr 111111111111 only enough pro1
11111111 by 1111111111 11 111111:
11111111111111 111.111.1331 giant 1'11
expo: 11.11]
are imposed. and in some luntmu-ce'
cursive tariff will permit. The danger
may be avoided- in two 111111111: First,
The other method of avoiding . 11111:
111111 in to enforce the antlvtrnat law
111111111111 those who combine to take ad~
5111211111111 1111.,
The anti-trust law was passed to pro-
vide against the organization and main-
tenance of combinations .for the ninth
puncture and sale of ..c01111notliticn,
which through restraint of t1'11dc.1eitl*
by‘ contract 11nd agreement. or by v11-
riuuu methods of unfair competition.
should. suppress conipetltiou. catnbliah
monopoly and control prices. The
measure has been on the statute-books
since 1800. and many times under cou-
ntructlon by the courts.‘i1ut'not until
the litigation against the Standard Oil
company and against the American To-
bacco company reached the supreme
court. did the statute receive an“ author-
itative construction which its workable
and intelligible.
it, 111 the custom of flame who find It
to their political interest to do so to
encor at. as innocuous. the. decrees
against the Anmrlcnu 'i‘obncco com-
puny and the1 Standard Oil company.
and the administration is condemned
‘iu the 11011101111111: platform for con-
seuting to a mammalian in the Stand-
11rd ()ll 1111111. There was no compro-
mise. The Standard Oil dot-rec was 11n-
tercd by the circuit court, and 1111111 by
the supreme court. on the prayer of the
government contained 111 tht.1 original
bill tiled in a previous administration.
Tobacco 13an Was‘ Fully Discussed;
The decree in the Tobacco case was
reached after a full discussion and en-
tcred by the circuit court, consisting of
tour circuit judges, as a proper decree,
and the government refused to appeal
limit it bccausc. it did not feel that it
in 1d "rounds upon which to base such
1111 appeal. Built docrces are working
well. Both decrees have introduced
competition. the one into branches of
the tobacco business and the other into
branches of the 1111 business. They
have not reintroduced ruinous competi-
tion. but they have affected certain
prices in 13111111 :1 way as to show the
prcscnce of real competition.
The division of the two trusts by the
(111111111111 into several companies Was not
to show immediate radical
chnd‘ge 111 11111 business. it may take
sonic ytsvu' to show all the licucfits of
lh11 dissolution. but the limitations of
the decrees 111 those two cases are so
specific as to 1uuke‘altogctl1cr impossi-
blc 11 rosuuunlou of the old combination
against which the decrees were on-
icrcd. liven if experience shall show
the dorm-es to, be inadequate, full op—
portunity in future iiiigatiou' will be
llii'urdcd to supply “10111111111111.
1 know that in this wide country
tin-1'11 me many who call tilt‘ilh‘i’iH'fi
Licmolrats 11110 view 111111 lhc same
incision that we llopublu 1111-. do the
mutual proposition 01' 11111111111 in our
form of government that are recklessly
advanced to satisfy what '1' supposed
to he populartian1or They are 1111111
who 111111111 the constitution and the 111-
stltutlons o,i‘ their1.1011111111111111 111111 .111
the 10111 and respect that we could pos-
sibly have. 1111111 who dopi'oculc disturb-
1111111 in business coudiilom and are
11'1111'111111: for that quiet from doma-
gonic agitation \1"l11111 is essential to
11111 enjoyment bv the1 11111111 pcoplo of
the "111111 prosperity wblih the good
crops and the prcscut conditions ought
to bring IN. To 11111111 1 11pp11.11|.1u-1 to
all ltcpubliciuts. to join 11\ 111 on car-
uout effort to avert the political and
13111111111111 revolution and business pu-
ralysls wl1i111 1111111111111 .111 defeat will
bring about. b11111 unafortuue will fall
most heavily on tho 11111.11 earner May
real interest is. will understand the
abnilowncss of attacks upon existing
institutions and deceitful promises of
un1letlucdbcu11tlt by undeliued changes?
Refer: to :‘Fultiln of Promise."
May 1111 not hope that the great mu-
iority' of v'otots will be able to diatiu-
guluh”bet11ccu the eubsiance of per-
formance and the fastinu of promise;
that they may be able to see that those
who would deliberately stir 11p discou-
teut and create boutllity toward those
who are conducting lcgithuntc business
outerpriues and who represent the bust
nous progress of the country are now-
ins (bagotut' teeth? Who are the peo-
ple? They are not alone the unfortu-
nate and the weak. they are the weak
and the sitcom. the poor and the rich
and the many who are neither. the
wage earner 111111 the capitallnt, the
farmer and the professional man. the
merchant and the manufacturer. the
storckccper and the clerk. the railroad
manner and the employee—~tl1o‘y all
alto up the people and they all con-
tribute 'to the running of the govern.
11111111, and they’lutve not any of 11111111
given into the 11111111: of any one the
mandate to speak for 11111111 1111 peculiar-
ly the pnople‘a representative. 117111111-
cially does not be represent them who
attaining that the people are 11111 un-
fortunate and discontented. would stir
111m up 1311111111 11111 rianoindor of more
where government alike this is. 11111111-
911 campaigns before this the American
people have been confused and minim
and diverted from ' 1111111111 1111111171111:
11 cionr percent their welfare by
1111111111111: 1111111111111 1111111111 prejudice 111111
dltldlh
11 11111111111111: 11111110: 110131111: have
brought the people to a 11111
" their 11111111111911.1111: 111111 to 11'
‘of excessive prices from exclusive (1114 ‘
vantage of the 11111111111111: taria‘ 111111.} _‘
‘ This brings me to the discussion of the 1
christian Swan:
we not 11111111 that he will 9111.11 what his ‘
their mlfiuadorstnndlnii. but the clarity-1 .
-‘ his client of 11 1111111111 of o
11111 pricking of the bubbles o dome-«1’
1 onto promote which the «traditions of .
TRANSAC‘lTB A GENERAL ‘BANKING
BUSINEfiS AND OFFERS EVERY
' FAGILITY CONSIBTENT
WITH BOUND
. BANKING ‘
Capital Surplus and Proim‘
6100.000.00 $1 17,000.00
m
Soto Deposit 3‘0on 33 and 36 per your
E‘DWIN H. MATHEWBON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 181 Vice-Prom
FREDERlCK H. ROWAN, 21! Vice-
Pru. 1 1 .
WILFR‘ED BODWELL. Calhlor
DiRECTGRS.
E. H. Matnowoon .1. Wallace Marvin
John H1 Knapp John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. HurihutI
Henry 8. Lockwood
HOUSEWIVES
Read About
SWISS ALUMINUM ,WARE.
It is an established fact. that
Swiss Aluminum Cooking Uten-
111131 are superior .to those made
01' any other metal. This has
been proveu by soieutiiic re-
search, as the tests show that
no verdigris. rust. nickel-oxides
or injurious zines can form, no
matter how it is used. Neither
is there any danger. of chipping,
as with enamel wore.
it is an excellent heat conduc-
tor, which means quick boiling
and saving of fuel. Its light
weight makes it easy to handle,
and the silvery-white color of
the were is pleasing and always
clean looking.
Every piece is spun (not
pressed or stamped) out of pure
sheet material, and is absolutely
seamless and sanitary,
Swiss Aluminum Ware has
come to stay. which eventually
means the passing of all lines
of tin. steel and enameled cook-
ing ware of every description.
HORACE R. NASH.
North Main and West Streets.
"rue EA‘BRICS WE snow
the
summer styles.
your cloth and let us tailor 11111-11 per-
very latest" creations ion
Come and choose
are
feet” fitting suit. One that will give
you a distinguished "appearance among
well dressed 1111111. 0111' workmen are
artists and turn out perfect work.
John Kubovic
213 WASHINGTON ST.,
souru NORWAtK.
w..- .. -____..-.—..\__...
We Make,
No Charge
for Connecting
Gas Ranges
To insure prompt attention or-
ders must be placed early. Don't
wait «until the weagher gets g‘ood
find hot. Order your gas range .1
today. An order placed now
meano‘ prompt attention. We c1111..
not promise this prompt service
a you daily 11110111111113. Onion
now. A phone call or a portal
will bring our representative.
United Electric
LightszWater 03°
Norwalk Chronicler