The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-11

different states. He believed the fed.
erai government must control corpo-
rations entering npon such control
carefully and progressively.
Endorses Taft's Speech.
He said that HIS views ON that sinh.
Ject could not have been better ex.
pressed than they were expressed yes.
terday, Il think, by Secretary Taft in
Washington" and as they were OK.
pressed by the attorney general In his
communication to the senate commit.
lee a couple of weeks ago. He favor.
ed giving power TO some executive
body to fix maximum rates and power
10 enforce the law. The president
then took up the labor side of the
question which, he declared, was the
greatest and most, dangerous rock in
the course OF any republic, the rock
OF eiass-hatred. Sometimes the re.
pubic becomes public in which one
grows to dominate over another class
ana for loyalty to the republic In sub.
stiaited loyalty to a class. The resuIf
was In every case the same. Ii means
disaster, and ultimately The downfall
OF the republic. and II matters not one
whit which class it Is that becomes
dominant; 1t matters not one whit
whether the poor plumbers the rich ar
the rich exploits the poor. In either
case, just as soon as the republic be.
comes one In which one class seeks 10
benefit itself by injuring another
class, in which one class substitutae
loyalty to that class for loyalty Ia the
republic, the end of the republic Is at
hand
The Law Supreme.
No true patriot will fall to do ey.
errything in his power to prevent the
growth OF any such spirit In this coun.
try. This government Is not and Iney.
or shall be government Of plutocracv
This government is. not ana never
shall be a government or mob. / be
iieVe IN corporations: they are indie.
spensible instruments OF our modern
lndnstrialism, but believe that thew
should be SO supervised and regulated
thar they should act for the interest
O. the community as d whole, No,
believe In unions. | am proud OF the
TACT that am an honorary member
of one union, but | believe that the
union, like the individual, must be
kept to q strict accountability to the
power Of the law.
Endorses Mayor Dunno.
Mayor Dunno, as president Of the
United States, and therefore as rep.
fasentative Of the people or the coun.
ry, give you DIS q matter or coarse, |
ny heary support In ppholdlng the
aW, ~ keeping order In putting down |
yiolence, whether by mob or by an In.
llyldual And there need moi be- tho
slightest apprehension Iii the hearts
4 the most tiniid that eyer the mon
plrit VIII triumph In this country.
hose Immediately responsible for
ealing With the trouble must. as /
nov You feel, exhaust every effort in
2 dealing with 1t before cali Is made
pom any outside body But IL ever
eed arises, back OF the city stands
~ state and back o. the state stands
he nation,
AND there, gentlemen, Is a noint
pom which All good Americans ars
ne, They are all one In the convic-
On, in the firm determination, Tint
iis country shall remain in the III.
ire AS n has been In the past, a coun-
y q liberty and Justice under forms
law A country In which the rule
the people Ii supreme, but In which
LAC will finds Its expression through :
"a forces Of law and order, through
'fms of law expressed, as provided
#, ~ the constitution of the United
Iafes and Of the several states that
TO make our nation
Tremendous Enthusiasm.
Barely before In this city has such
snuine enthusiasm been evoked ash
~ awakened by the president at the
inclusion Of his speech. AS he an.
'nnced the fact that behind the state
= nation would stand for the preser
ZION NJ order An Chicago, Wild cheers
q the vigorous clipping of hands
terr'pted HIM for 4everals minutes.
When 20 brought his address to d
uso hls auditors shouted, cheered
ny waved itheir napkins I'M APPROVAL
lzens Of guests mounted chairs ana