The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

ufrrr tn, reelection ui i,uN Jud-on Har-
mon Democrat r, hr- defeat by warren
g. Harding R-purucau. p,auant Stori.
$40. r-Infrt 80 Imp"r-uuaY - pu--ihle.
may not b." ont 1T place
Iu tn" fall ui IgbI INV SIS correspondent
Who Writ.- ih,.-., hn'- turus,l up In CleVe-
land nu q tour 81 try--tigatiun lie was
mad, acquainted With uhr II the many
widely known -pr,lu-t- ~ the CITY
~. are al f,r Teddy r-ph ed the
Influential socialist IA RESPONSE to an
inquiry concerning the attitude ut hts
I.npi"
Why be Wa- asked
R-car-.' Roosevelt - the man iu break
~ the Republican party and all that ~
nov represents the socialist answered
IHE SuN correspondent met this self
same socialist to-day The latter was
juhilant. He hubblet with Joyous greet
ings and he plumed himself a. a prophet
What did tell Won IN the autumn u
1904 he cried Hasn't Roosevelt been
= walking pestiience to the Republican
party ever sInce' Now let me make an
other prediction Teddy will not rest
until he has buried the internal Rspub-
lican party out OF sight forever
While not inclined TO dig deep into the
merits Of the SoCi alist's comments, He
publloahs Of commanding place in their
party recalled to-day when the storyetts
was repeated 20 them that President
Roosevelt carried Ohio over Alton b
Parker in 1904 by the tremendous plu-
rahty Of 255. t2i, while just ons year
later Patterson. the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. beat Myron + Her
nick. the candidate II the Republicans
for reelection. by a. ,6a7, and in IeOs Presi-
dent Taft carried his own state nv the
greatly reduced plurality Of ~. sci while
Harmon. the Democratic candidate for
Governor, won by is572.
The Republicans. however claim tina;
the election Of both Patterson and HaT
mon was due almost entirely to state
lssues. the liquor question especially
Not q few Republicans. however. insist
10 this day that Herrick was dsfeats-d
by the apeech Of william " Taft then
Secretary Of War in President Roose-
valt's Cabinet delivered az Akron Octo-
her p. IenS. wherein Mr. Taft at,ack 81
the cox Republican machine of Cncin-
natl thus:
The Government under m" 'CoE
mschine is constantly described ~ very
corirIrt me Such a Government gen
orally hege's corruption The importance
~ sunpre~@ing nD~n and notorious graft
IN order - prevent defeat a. the polls /
known 81 the engineer of the machine
ana ne has perhaps sNerCl-ssi ms power
To- suppress the inevitable tendency IA
s,ICh machine
The condition - one of absolute help
lessne~= IN the part Ut any Ind"n'.ndent
Republican -eek ING 90 take part IN poll-
tics and 20 act independently II the
machine. and m, Distressing effect - now
seen upon all the Young men ambitions
POLITICALLY a. t erth"r drives them out
OF politics and tsprivss the public 81
their probably valuable service or II
they go INTO uohtlcS thev must sIbor-
dlnAte themselves 30 IN. tvTannv 1T the
boss
Nj lar Wa sent mo ONO ~ that
time W. President Roosevelt ln ih.. words
Of the hest iuforprd Republicans - the
state. 20 attack ca INST 49, m l9N Pra-i.
dent Roo~.v"t cent tllhu Root. hel 500.
rotary u stat" 90 hI, cabinet. Geo attack
William X Hearst ~ ltci u VA th"
opinion ~ Republicans today ~nn wear
IN and wear our karD cl'-.' tsb uu ill the
eddiaS and currents 81 their psrty
sTsri- that the Tnfr Akron -p-.,r and
Roosevelt = -u''-' = .lnn' attack an Foraker
have r"-',Ii"d Do IRA d i'.rid- and lndIvliua
ForaKers "ld time RspuhI,r can h-ut-naut-
recalling to-day that FORAKER ~ IN" spring
Cf 1875 hal tue state convention unaul-
mously demand Ep"~'N"it . nomination
for Pre- font and -p"lkng incidentally
~ subsequent events remarked
I'' me- saw y hi; has been - well said
~ EIr,tg.a. R,s-oy.l' WIll tdii ~ las'
t"c7i 3-A a" cannot pat lni o." ainbu lou.
restraint UPON Irgrl'Itud" aud death
Eav'n'rp fIpnn 'ra4rrn-v
az al y tho ...
On no. HON bhtn Replbnctu- WINS.
cplnIun- no past vn8r- nav" u...u yshIaDi.
to- you 'll' Mr Htrt'ng - a. tue present
moment irnmrd CD N"rwI'lmf.S BE-
fss' They point urt fhat AFFAIRS hnN"
been can, a--ad in A-htsbula. tprumhiant
Cuv-nuGo. krs. G"1Ug'. Huron. I1k"
IYcis Nahpr InR .PpTtlE'. starr SUNNI.
TuIUNull ana NayU" rpuutI"~ and ShIi"
II Harding j. comparatively strong W
tn- agricultural d'-fu,fs ~ I- Tar i--hind
N tra ci'Ia- Ih"-. k"pubh"an- say
that there - anlp'" "vId"uC" - warrant
the assertion thai th. business men II the
cities o. not intend =" -upp"rt Nj HAr-
ding
whv. vou ask and they reply The
Pawn AldrIcn ItrIT law - not salts
factory y-u@t'aliv =" the voters ~ the
citle. andNarg"r towns
The high co-f uf living - charged ~
~ the payne-A ldr'gh law The shop
k"epsr- IN N" CITIES harp upon tins 10
their patrons These -hppk "ep"r- tell
Won his even when rpeaking Of goods
p'' on he free list hy the present 'arf
When Won call their attention 10 this fact
they take y oui m grinnIng. bui stick
60 the increased prlcs- just III" sam"
Gov Harmon and Mr. Harding are ron
ducting he campaig On a. much a. pD--
sible on state t--tIe- The Governor
charges wholesale graft under former
Republican administrations especially
in 'ha deposits ~ state funds IN favored
hanks Nlr Harding replies that bank
IN which the Governor l. said 10 own stock
was ono 81 these depo-itorie-
The Columbus DIspaich an independent
newspaper. which has lu-t come Out for
Gov Harmon. SAYS on this subject
IN" Republican attempt 10 belutle
and muddle the Rn'i-graft i--Ie Of the
Democrats In Ohio will fool no intell'g gent
voter Tho charge Of the old machine
workers In the Republican party that
'heir opponents are instncere - not
horne Ogt hy the record The plea that
the Republlcan organization has always
been an enemy ot graft IL an absurriity
The people. ~ ohio. We believe. know
when graft re,sn"d and when u stopped
N The State house
aWtfh Tho 81 ms.