The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
TAFT WELCOMES INSURGENTS
S.IYS HE mas va RIGHT To READ
ANY ONE or az THE PANTY
DuS Added That It o. Possible Tor y Ne.
PabIIcan Co Read IsImseH out ThrOagn
DislOynIsy Declares He
o. Tart Man Through and Through.

DnlSyHIsy-LSawwOrth Declares ne
o. . TART Man Through and ThroaGh.
wAsHIN0roN. April S.--Speaking NJ a
dinner of the Republican League OF state
Clubs here tonight President Taft said
that nsither he nor anybody else had the
right to read any Republican out Of the
party. He added. however. that IL was
possible for . Republican to read himself
out through dislOyalty.
The President was referring Of course
10 the insurgents who have opposed hiS
Legislative programme in the Serete.
The Presidents remarks we're intended
apparently 70 dispel the notion that hrs
arisen that Attorney General Wicker
sham in his pointed address in Chicago
tonight had put the insurgents outs'd"
the party wall. The President. 40 IL
seemed 20 the diners, was seeking to
convey the idea that neither he nor any
member Of his Cabinet was cndeavoring
TO throw anybody over the party fence
but that some Of the insurgents them
selves by their own acts were fest putting
themselves outside the party precincts.
The President made it clear that he would
welcome the insurgents hack into the
fold at any time.
This said the President. -is the time
for doing things and passing measures
This IL the time for doing. and after
Congress adjourns then We can form
our line Of attack and we shall have
az our hands weapons with which TO 60
into the next campaign. I am road
ing nobody out of the Repuhl icln
marty. I want them all within the ranks.
and they will have an opportunity 10 go
tahlish their claim in both houses 10y
helping TO enact the legislation the Re-
publican party stands for.
-Bv their acts We shall know them, and
tho-e Who ara with me in good faith to
redecun marty pledges have right "a stand
and N. nifty themselves with the Repuh-
Iean aArty No man has a right To read
anybody out of the party. They read
thernaelve- out " they are di-lOyal.
want everybody in the ranks. whether
they may have slipped away little or
not. I want them hack with mo.
Turning for a moment from thu in-ur-
gents and the troubles within the party
the President contrartsd it to the Demo
cratic party
The good old Republican party -
one On which all real progress depends.
This = partly because the Democratic
marty !. not . party but an expression
Tho Democratic party dos not mean
cc,nrac,. cohesive PARTY; the men who
compose u cannot make progress IN this
country
The Democratic party has not had
euperience and whom 70 did have an np-
portunity Il left the country where the
good old Republican party had 20 come
m 20 show its daptahihty and meet
the at,lation 10 had created
Referring axain 10 the insurgents. the
Pres den, said: We don't want to IuarrHI
with them. hut We do de- ~ Their a a a.
long a. the Republican party needs them.
The President derlar~d agar that he
dos not care To take ssne Uith Any man
who wishes 20 speak or ~ vote a Teren;ly
from himself
4 don't want to sav they are not Re-
puhlcans." continued Mr. Taft. and
do not want To aAy they are not a. sincere
as am myself
The Republican party the President
scided. is not rigid IN its d"nlands hut
broad and admits 81 differences II Optn-
On The President contsnded. how
ever. that when man t1kS-s a "pur-"
that end1ngers the SUCCESS - the party
we have a right 70 sIy that h. II not a
Republican and that he does NOT hear
the Republic an label
Rspresenta Nicholas Isongwnrth
snn.in-law 81 Col Roosevelt. said:
am a Taft man No, on the surface
but through and through | an NOT wiling
to Use his maine ~ cloak for my support
of oi her men and ~ other Interests am
not willing IN praise him m publ" and work
against him IN private am WITH hin not
q part Of the way. bat N" Whol" way. and
az .inc-re when aay that IN" -u"'--s uf
his minl-'ratiOn - -: far more inpoY-
tanrs TO me than the success Of nav own IN
dividuaI campaiRn lin order To hr eler ted
to Congress any other orf'e ! had "a
r. pudtat~ the thingr no stands fot. vh"'hcr
oDpo-inc hin openly or dsWrlng him with
faint praiss. no ofic~ IN this country would
he good enough for ne
Mr. Lonxwor.h then took up SENATOR
Beveridgs's rscent spe~"h against the
tariff, especially in regard - iron
ore and lumbsr He paraphras~i Son
ator Beveridgss own spe"~h. much To
the anltlNoriett ~ bnS 0ui7TH, Nnrn ne sti1s
Ike President Taft. I want free iron ore
bat couId stand for the duty proposed and
asked and stand for u nov Like PrrSi-
dent Taft. I wanted other materials put on
the free list. ard yet only two we're -
treated hut I could stand for the largely
reduced duties on many Of these articles
proposed end passed and I stand for them
nov
Mr.. LOngwOrth declared that IL was
Slae.aas To try 20 muddy the waters"
20 attempt 90 misreprcs~nt tho sNact
significance % the aye and M vote on tho
adoption oG the conference report on the
tariff
He outlined the nature o. the CAMPAIGN
that the Republican Congressional leaders
viii make in the coming campaign and
added:
We will show them that the Payne Law
4 an Immense improvement over the Ding
lev Law: that u 10 In compliance With the
pledge Of the Republican party. n Ne fah
20 DO this &c shall fall divided and our
oppOnents. the Democrats party. will enjoy