Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-15

for their votes. He is fulfilling hls obligation to the gentlemen who put up the money that elected him-pay- ing off the mortgage they hold upon his administration.
 ''The Greatest Liar.
 Theodore Roosevelt is swift to brand other men who even venture to disagree with him as liars. He, according to himself, is immaculate and infallibe.
 "The greatest liar is he who sees only liars in others.
 When Roosevelt denounced Move, Haywood and Pettibone as murderers he uttered a lie as black and damn able as ever issued from human lips. The men he thus traduced and villifled, sitting in their prison cells for having faithfully served their fellow-workers and having spurned the bribes of their masters, transcend immeasurably the man in the White House, who, with i the cruel malevolence of g. barbarian, l has pronounced their doom.
 Had these men accepted with but q shadow of the eagerness Roosevelt displayed, the corruption funds of the trust pirates, they would not now De langushing in jail. The same brazen robbers of the people and corrupters nf tI,, NnVnr Haywood and Pettibone in jail also put Theodore Roosevelt in the White House. This accounts for his prosti- tuting the high office Lincoln honOred and resorting to methods that would same a Bowery ward-heeler.
 Here and now I challenge Presi- dent Roosevelt. He is guilty of high crimes and deserves Impeachment.
 For the second time President Roosevelt has publicly denounced Moy- CT. Haywood and Pettibone. He has not pronounced condemnation upon
 Harry Thaw nor upon any rich man
 charged with murder. He has, how CA U Chicago charged by the Chicago Tribune with having shot another man in a brawl over dsreputable woman i, and then used his influence to make ! the same man mayor of that city. Mayer, Haywood and Pettibone have now been in jail fourteen months; they have not been tried, but twice condemned by President Roosevelt, the last time but short
 quarrel with Hartman, his former pal and financial packer. These men are voiceless and at the mercy of calumny. For a man clothed
 almost with absolute power tc
 strike down men gagged and bound as these men are, he must have ar unspeakahlN brutal and cowardly
 nature.
 The true character of this mar
 is being gradually revealed to the
 American people. He has never s been anything but an enemy O working people. His writings, be fore he become politician, show !, how he held them in contempt. II f his book on Ranch Life and the r Hunting Trail page 10, writer . long before he entered politics 1t Roosevelt reveals his opinion of the l toilers. After describing cowboys
 when drunk on the villainous 0 whiskey of the frontier towns. he t says: They are much better fel- e lows and pleasanter companions
 than small farmers Of agricultura ;! laborers; nor are the mechanics o4
 a great city to he mentioned in tht J same breath
 Roosevelt is an aristoerat anC an autocrat His affected democ !, racy is spurious and easily de : tected He belongs to the 'uppe
 crust and at the very best he ca
 conceive of the workers as only cor . tented slaves. And no one know VI better than he how easily thes
 slaves are duped and how madl 10 they will creer and follow chea v- and showy hero.
 an President Roosevelt may shol ot liar until he turns as black in u d, face as are the cracksmen at hea INV who burglarized the safes of Il til New York insurance companies les land him in the White House, whi Ire ; he was toying with the names