The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02

can congressional committee which in
tone and temper were not to the
liking of the so-called insurgent Re-
publicans. This kind of letter wri-
ting has been stopped, for the presi.
dent would not sanction 1t. and now
the material that goes out is what may
be called straight Republican" doc.
trine.
Concerning New Tariff Bill.
or course It will be necessary or at
least so the ruling powers in the Re-
publican party declare. to defend the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill on the stump
during the coming congressional cam
paign. The members of the Republi-
can congressional committee hope,
howevef<that at least four administra-
ton measures can be put through
congress at this session with united
party action back of them and then,
as the officials Of the committee view
1t, the speakers can go before the
country and say, I'VE have carried out
the promises of the Republican plat
form in large measure, and we pledge
ourselves to carry out the rest of the
Recommendations DelOTe tHe Sixty"
first congress adjourns next March,"
Chairman Lloyd, of the Democratic
congressional committee, says that the
Republicans all through the west,
and to some extent through the east,
are disaffected because President
Taft has not carried out In full force
and effect what are known as the
Roosevelt policies. Mr.. Lloyd says that
the Republicans who are disappointed
over what they consider lack of ag-
gressiveness on the part of the pres
ent president, are bound to vote for
Democratic candidates for congress In
order to make their protest against
the disinclination of the party to 60
ahead along progressive lines.
Look to Roosevelt.
The Republican managers in the
coming campaign, as has been printed
heretofore. may make an attempt to
get Theodore Roosevelt to take the
stump in support of his party and of
the Taft management of the progress
sive policies. 1t may be that the mighty
hunter will return to America and in
uOISt Wudt MI. all mas uOut, Dul
even II he does this there are many
officials in Washington having some
reputation for wisdom, who say that
they doubt very much whether Mr..
Roosevelt will consent to go on
speech-making tour, and that he prob.
ably will content himself with sitting
In his study at Oyster Bay or In his
editorial room in New York city, there
to put out in written form what he
thinks about political conditions.
Chairman Lloyd, of the minority
party's campaign committee, says that
he is convinced that the unrest
among the people will result in
Democratic victory He refers, of
course, to the complaints that have
been made about the high cost of liv-
ing and the feeling evident in some
places that the high prices are trace
able to the tariff.
Republican Faction Troubles.
The Republicans in New York have
| been having troubles, and while in
measure they have been settled, occa-
sionally messengers from the Empire
| state Republican camp are still being
sent over to Washington to confer
with President Taft and with Sena-
| tors Root and Depew. The feeling of
! most of the Republicans seems to be
that the party in New York will not
get into definite state of peace un.
| til former President Roosevelt returns.
The men who are the closest friends OF
| Mr.. Roosevelt, men whom he consult
! ed on political matters, and who In
| fact were members of his official
| household, are of the opinion that the
colonel will keep silent on admins
| tration affairs for long time after he
comes back to America, and that he
will make a close study of the first
year of the administration and of It's
outlined policies for the future, before
| he says or writes a word in approval
or disapproval.
Sees Work for Ex-PresIdent.
One of Mr.. Roosevelt's close friends
| however, a man who was nearer to
| him in an advisory way during his
term as president, than any other man
in the United States, is now an office
holder in New York city. Unquestion
ably this New York man, whose iden
tity is not hard to guess, is particu
larly interested in New York state pol
| ltics. He foresaw the row which re-
Gently broke cut between the Repub
lican factions in the Empire State, and
he came to the conclusion apparently
for he is good Judge of men and
political conditions, that affairs In
New York could be Strengthened out
only by some one with a strong hand