The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
AT THE HOTELS.


Congress from the Bronx district, New
York city. in discussing the political sit
uation In the State Of New York, said
yesterday: I'VE feel very confident Of
carrying New York next fall. but it win
be hard fight, nevertheless, and the
Democrats must nominate popular man
and a man Of the people 70 carry the
standard in the race for the governor
ship. From all / can hear, 1 believe the
people OF the state favor the nomination
Of Representative SuIzer. I know that
very many people. Of my district are in
favor of his nomination. Mr.. Sulzer IS
popular with al factions of the Demoe-
racy, and his candidacy would do more
than any other single agency to unite
and harmenize the Democratic party in
the State of New York.
Representative Sulzer is very popular
with the rank and file. He has served
the people long and well: his record is
platform In itself, and If he were NOM
mated there would be nothing to explain
He is a Democrat through and through.
and every Democrat in the state would
certainly feel 1t his duty 10 vote for him.
besides, Mr.. Sulzer is a splendid CAM
paigner, has an attractive personality,
has done much for the soldiers. much
for the farmers, much for the working
men, much for the small trades people,
and therefore should poll a very large
independent vote
Il have known Mr.. sulzer for years.
and have served with him in Congress.
and have had opportunities of studying
him He Is a high type Of man, pos
sesses sterling characteristics, and is as
true as steel. The most impIaeable foe
of Democracy never questioned Mr.. Sui
zer's integrity or ability. His career OF
twenty-one years in the public life OF
cur State is without a blemish. I hops
he viii be nominated. and I make the
prediction that il he is he will be
elected beyond a doubt He would make
an ideal governor. He is a splendid law
yer, a man of parts. a student of civic
matters. and one Of the most experienced
men to-day in the public life OF our
country. No Democrat in the State OF
New York Is better qualified for the
governorship than Mr Sulzer. His record
Of FIVE years in the legislature and six
teen years in the House Of Representa-
tives is training very few men have
ever received, and eminently qualities
A4fh tpI TIE VfflSf OF SDNFIHOfs
THE Democratic members Of Congress
are already beginning to congratulate
Mr.. Sulzer on the probability OF his nom
nation for. governor of New York. and
are assuring him that if he is nominated
he can command their services in the
campaign. He has friends throughout the
country in every walk of life Besides
he is very popular with his colleagues IN
Congress. II the Democrats Of New York
make him the standard-bearer in the
next campaign. hundreds Of prominent
Democrats will volunteer their services
to aid him, and 1t would be a campaign
that would be memorable in the annals
of the Democratic party"
Discussing world politics and the as
pirations Of the powers, Dr. William ~
Staudt. of Berlin. who was seen at the
New Willard yesterday, said: The world
policy of the British empire aims at its
own maintenance and consolidation as it
now exists throughout the globe. and at
its further development as a great COM
mercial power. The world policy of Rus
/ STA is one of expansion southwark TO a
coast line. She must in the vivid COLO
/ quiaiism Of this subject, get down to
warm water.
/ Alone among the great powers, France
/ is Afforded a choice between the world
/ polieies,'' continued the German savant.
She would prefer 10 adopt both, but cir
cumstances hitherto have restricted her
10 one. The first OF these policies aims
at regaining and maintaining a dominant
position on the European continent-one
/ Indispensable preliminary being a trans
/ fer of the lost provinces of Alsace and
/ Lorraine from Germany 10 France. The
alternative to this world policy is colonial
imperialism. implying French supremacy
| in the Mediterrean. as well as the con-
! solidation and development OF the vast
domain of France in Africa and the
| splendid position already gained In Asia.
The whole policy OF Germany means
the Transformation OF that empire into a
naval power of the first class. and terri
torial acquisition and commercial expan-
sion throughout the globe. The world
policy OF Italy has three objects: First
the maintenance of the national unity
/ second, the protection of the Mediter-
ranean from the exclusive domination OF
any one power or combination of powers
to the exclusion OF Italy herself, and
third, expansion. colonial or commercial
/ on the eastern shore of the Adriatie and
in the northern portion OF the African
continent
THE world policies of Japan aim a
H federation of the Asiatic races for The
Il purpose of developing the far East aiong
Il the lines of Western civilization. Terri
\ torial expansion on the Asiatie mainland
may or may not be an essential feature
/ Of this world policy
| To-day circumstances place a CON-