New-York tribune., 1906-09-12
FORAKER TO HIS CRITICS
Continued from first page.

ordered but looks into it, examines it upon con-
science and according to judgment and discuss
es il according to his ability, that renders the
greatest service in legislation.
Senator Foraker in describing the trip around
the world Of Mr.. Bryan. said:
TT seemed as though the further he travelled
and the more completely he kept his mouth
shut the greater he grew"
Although other speakers called for by
the crowd none responded. and. after the usual
announcements of committees. the convention
adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Ex- Governor Herricks's speech in part
as follows:
shall not dwell on the incidents of the last cam;
pogn They are all fresh , In % your Ea minds bS and m
fresh in mine i would be far fT0m the truth were
source OF much grief o me- If for no other reason
than its effects upon others.
tions have been benefited thereby. ! am content.
Sc. with the past buried as one in the ranks | am
with zeal and devotion.
LONGER % uson Of it ef of i6 it's
II Is here and will not down. Let meet IT, We
pere So @ ahhf law s has bee perec,
Tariff for revenue only. as applied 10 the whole
excellent for some nations but il has been thor
joty of the people that it is not expedient Tor this
nation. President Roosevelt, In recent speech.
said: The mechanism Of modern business is so
delicate that extre ne care must be taken not TO
rance Tarin reform should not be involved IN the
heated emotions OF political campaign Economic
necessity rather than sentiment or political
sideration should govern.
mtted 20 adequate protective tariff. The pros
perity which sheds its benehcence upon all OF our
te-Inned maintenance Of this domestic policy. With
it have come abuses-a5uses which should be
If it is. for the 5eneht Of the people to change
they are too high or where they are too low, then
the changes should be made II vas Mcknleys M
sage OF the Mckinley bill, also the Dingley bill.
some which were yielded to IN order TO save the
If perchance. some of our tariffs are no longer
needed; II. perehance. they cannot be employed to
we retain them and stand inert admitting thar we
have the ability courage 20 correct abuses or
A single instance viii serve to show that that Which
was once reasonable is nov. by the evolution and
absurdity. Do you know OF any reason why. with
ment al Washington earnestly engaged in their
protection and many states passing and urging the
protective tariff on lumber when great virgin for
ests are waiting just over The line OF our northern
markets? Our Ohio markets are now. to quite an
and the State of washington. Is this good bust
nessP The government on one hand is spending
large sums OF money IN protecting our forests
and in the establishment of forest reserves. and
s6tann 0tagT aaRa a Is Sbsoe a scsedGe
The responsibility is ours 10 assume. Let US
met such questions in the past, and promptly make
Euch changes essential. II a surgical opera
ton is necessary, then let apply the knife while
the patient is still in robust health. Then we may
enter the contest in 1905 fearlessy, with a tarin
law which every Republican cOnscientiously de-
and who knows the difference between a substance
and a shadow dare not vote against
Last November the people elected Democratic
administration. Death has made II Republican If
we are to keep IL Republican we must have perfect
harmony IN the party. Individual grievances and
individual ambitions must give way 70 party sue
cess. Ohio will be- she has always been, the
cynosure OF the national eye. The responsibility
of meeting the proper expectancy OF the other
states IS largely upon you I'm this convention. here
and now, in the campaign and at the polls Sink
self-interest and factionalism and adhere only TO
the principles OF the Republican party which are
eternal because they stand for truth. justice and
progress.