Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

sent out lie mad one or the circulars
The democatc. party in this campaign
stands for tranquility and peace and is
opposed to the wild doctrines of Roose
Welt, he read from the paper
We'll. the big Roosevelt doctrine is
Thou shalt not steal.''' he said.
ITO defeat the Roosevelt policies will
require for legitimate uses a large out
lay of money" he continued, again read
ing from the circular. This appeal" he
said, lis signed by Charles F. Murphy
and others"
Money A,nnot Do It.
They may call them the Roosevelt
policies if they WISH. the colonel con-
tinued They are the policies of the
average far-sighted man 1t will require
a larger outlay of money than all the
money that Tammany Hall can collect
from Wall street. I think we'll win,''
Mr. Roosevelt exclaimed. this year, and
il not we'll go ahead and win next time.
We've got the republican party on the
highest plane it has ever been in New
York state
Mr. Roosevelt said that big business
men of Wall street were trying to
Brighten the smaller business men
through the state into voting against
Roosevletism. He declared the alarm
they were trying to create was haseless
and that an honest man had nothing to
fear from Mr.. Stimson. But If it were
necessary to undergo a temporary period
honesty in business, he said. honesty
must be obtained. even at that cost.
How Garfield Helps Party.
The speech by Mr.. Garfield which so
saddened' the republican managers in
Ohio was delivered at Ravenna in the
Western Reserve" a part Of the state
which the speakers father so long rep
resented in Congress Mr.. Garfield, who
was reported to have entered the cam
paign upon. command Of Mr.. Roosevelt
as result of the solicitation OF Presi
dent Taft, scored former Senator Joseph
B. Foraker for his attack on Col. Roose-
welt Saturday at Marysville. and urged
the voters. above all things. to defeat
Senator Charles Dick for reelection. He
denied that Foraker in any way repre-
scented the republican party and declared
Foraker to be an enemy to a republican
form of government. He said:
Mr.. Foraker has arraiSned the pro-
gressive movement. He says 1t is unre-
publican. that it is treason and secession.
In blunt words, his speech was the plea
of a man representing the. special inter-
ests against which the great progressive
wing of the republican party has set it's
face, and is fighting.
Proud to Be a Traitor.
IF it is treason to bring corporations
under a sovereignty that will compel
them to obey the law then there are mil
lions Of traitors in this country. and am
proud to be one of them. If it Is seces-
sion to insist on strong governmental
policies in the regulation of great COM
binations of wealth. then I a seces-
sionist. as are millions of my country
men, a.t-'..- '.s.
IF it be treason to say that the special
interests must be driven from politics, and
treason to say that the federal govern
ment must protect the remaining natural
resources in the public domain, then [
say let Foraker and those who are with
him make the most Of such treason"
Ringing of "Fire Alarm"
Marysville which called forth the Gar
field attack. is reported from Columbus
to have caused almost a panic at re-
publican state headquarters. II was an
old time Foraker fire alarm AS re-
speeches by Foraker in the state cam
paign will be Cancelled. A meeting Of the
committee has been called to take action
on the matter.
The meeting at which Foraker was to
speak with Representative Longworth in
Ironton already has been called Oft. Mem
bers Of the committee declare the speech
will lose the republican candidate for gov
ernor the city OF Union, in which 1t waa
delivered. and which is a Foraker strong
hold. They also assert the speech will
cost Harding many votes throughout the
state.
is that the speech has split the republic
ans and spelled disaster to the treneud GUS
efforts of Harding to reunite the scattered
forces in this campaign.
There is strong talk of canceling Roose-
velts dates to speak in Ohio. The init
nation that Roosevelt will now decline
to take part in the campaign is believed
by many republicans. On the other hand,
politicians say that If Roosevelt does
speak he will not hesitate to give Foraker
a few blows.
Indiana Is "Het Up"
Indiana polls. all Inolana in fact is still
considerably 'het up over the story that
Roosevelt referred to Judge Albert B.
Anderson of the United States district
court as "a crook and a jackass." It
will be recalled that it was Judge Ander-
son who refused to allow the publishers
OF the India polls News to be brought to
the District Of Columbia for trial on the
indictments which Mr.. Roosevelt, as
President, had returned against them in
the Panama libel case.
rTlends OF the 1ackass Judge are
talking of having a testimonial, signed
by some score Of thousands Of Indianans
sent out to the world attesting the faith
of the signers in the uprightness and
erudition OF the condemned Judge, but
serious doubt Is expressed as to whether
Judge Anderson would consent to such
a program.
Cummins Pleads for Fealty
Offsetting the reports from so many quar-
tiers Of republican scratching and claw
ing. comes Senator Albert B. Cummins of
Iowa, one of the big chiefs Of insurgency,
with plea for republican harmony-at
least for fealty- to the republican party
until it can be reformed according to the
insurgent program. In speech Before
the Hamilton Club in Chicago. Senator
Cumnlins Sa id:
For the man who wants to preserve