New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

lie went on 70 say that II vdS 49, -,
duty OF Mr. Dix. since his partner wac u
head of the combination, to dissoclaue hiiii-
self publicly from the trust.
Mr.. D'x's explanation" Mr.. Roosetel'
continued. lis that of a Shakespeare
scholar. who at the conclusion OF HIS stuoy
OF Shakespeare's plays announced 'nat ne
believed they were not written by SNAKE
speare. but by another man by the s1iie
name"
The original Standard COMPANY MI
Roosevelt ssid, went into the trust ano uii-
ficulties arose. and the trust entered sun
against che of the subsidiary concerns 'iie
Weight company. The Standard conpany'
he said. was a party TO the suit throush
the trust
Mr.. Dix became a director in the Stand
ard Wall Paper Company in June. 1897, ne
continued. and the Supreme Court declslon
was not rendered until February,
1909. If in February, 1909. the suit OIL
the trust had been successful. the trust
would have been revived in all its power
As the heir TO the old Standard wall Paper
COMPANY the new Standard Wall Paper
Company would have shared in all the
BENEFITS of the successful outcome OF the
suit
He called attention to the fact that MI,
Huppuch, another partner of MT blA' hau
been begging Congress for increased ""'s
on wallpaper. although Mr. DIX oePloieu
the high cost of living and advocated lower
&c, a,a anaIIv he said: MIR Dix seems
70 he the innocent kind of creature VINO -
earnestly desired as a partner by certain
.,,,e of business man, and 1 take II Ior
cranted that il is the same singular quahlS
Of Innocence of what goes on that cum
mends him 90 Mr.. Murphy, the ooss VI
Tamnany Hall, as a partner at AioahS'
New NationaIiem and Tariff.
At Geneva Mr.. Roosevelt talked on the
new nationalism, declaring, as ne ndS oi'
many previous occasions, that II Is inefeiS
the application OF old moralities TO ne"
conditions" Here. too. ne olscue'e" 20
tariff and the plank adopted al oai@ ,oeN'
saving he regretted that the party as
was so interested in state issues uiaI - u
not take so progressive position as hao
-, .alya, h., president Taft and by the
Marty as whole on the tariff Ihen ne
defined the position of the Repuoii'"i' anu
Democratic parties as follows;
1-ba Issue il perfectly clear cut The Re
publican position is that we stahue IoI ropgac-
tfaction and that the measure OF proIesG-
ton for which we stand is that oeciategg a.,
the Republican, national conEentium .-o az va IS
the Renublican national platform Two 49,
ego We stand for protection as prln5,
ciple, not as matter OF az q nrineiple
10 the extent necessary to equa me ne -;
of production at home and aprodu, P Pr.
narily with the PURPOSE , 90 Is not i'm
properly reduced by compeut139n pm va" ainyated
eign laborers, who have far less elevator
sf SnW there o1 f is good deal Of talk that
Republicans throughout this county, 80
divided on the tariff issue Ihey are ~ LIot
cinie for which we stand, for which the
national convention stood, ana we SIAM 10
il East and West alike. we stang 10 destSee
for protection as a prlnclpie 10 'Ai0
that have mentioned. -, --,a.to5 of
The question comes as 10 the msthod OF
putting that "a RBepnbReans are agreed
take the position the President IahtS' al al
which alt Republicans Will very , snoa. ~
take-that the methods which have hltheIlo
Obtained in Congress for putting tnat prI ,-.
ciple into law have been conclusiveiy snow ~,
70 be defective The mesn9 pos Sori half
century past no longer meet the conoltions'
and it is necessary now 10 have a iiot nf
rartissu permanent tariff commission OF
eeTnerts who shall take up schedule by
schedule and examine It purely on its
merits and report upon II, not aeG ,t b
examination through their own experts 81
that they may be certain 70 get az Ine
truth. and that Congress snan riei end
upon each schedule on its merits anu
senaretely from all other schedules, SO as
TO insure the treatment Of each sc nen1.nie
on lis merits, and to avoid the IogIoIliilS
,,-bsrh 60 often renders il impossible TO
treat schedule on its merits. ana oo ave
With the shock 10 the business community
--hich is Inevitable when sweeping ana
general revision Of all the scheoules Is
entered into at the one time ,.+
That is the stand which the Pt res Pa'
takes, which the great majority OF the re
nubIican conventions East and West nav
taken, and to which all Repuoncans VIII WI
come In short genuel r.ar;st tie Of the Re-
ronSucan marty. We stand by the principle
which is right, and We change the 4ia
method into a method which shall be right
And our opponents have acted chara iSt rs
Ideally also. The principle being right ano
the method wrong. they annou noun e. t1 .tao
they are against the principle ana Tor we
method. They announce that they are
against the principle OF protectlon anu II
tend to try 10 revise the tarlft bH IN
Ia work badly They intend TO use the OLD
methods which they last used in the tarl1
Of 1923 where they iea 10 Te gnS the
kind OF revision they made, a revision
which their own President stated amounted
to perfidy and dishonor and which ne con
sidered 50 had that he would not sign It.
although he let it become law without
his signature. And the country, alter d
com paratively brief but thorough acquaint-
ance with that law. repealed II with the
utmost celebrity and pleasure.
Mr. Roosevelt closed one of the most
strenuous days in this campaign at SYRIA
cuse where he dined with ex-senator Hen
bricks. and then went to the Alhambra,
where he found an audience estimated at
four thousand persons, who gave him
most enthusiastic welcome and hearing
He made a speech in which he reiterated
some of il in condensed form. all that he
had said earlier in the day, dealing espe-
cially with the Tammany circular and ap-
pealing TO the small and honest business
men not TO be frightened by cries that
Stmson would prove a menace to pros
perity and danger TO legitimate business
0eoiered that Tammany's circular let
ter was q naked appeal TO the power OF the
purse. q ma 8ed appeal to the twin emotions
of fear and greed. and a frank admission
that only by a large outlay Of money would
1t be possible TO defeat Stimson. With more
than usual eloquence he appealed to his
hearers to put aside any temptation there
might be to listen to the Tammany plea,
and 10 stand boldly and sQuarely for the
cause of honesty and decency, both in bust
ness and in public life. He reviewed Slim
sons career and closed with forceful
peroration which was greeted with tu-
rnultUous applause. G. G. H.
PALMER DIVORCE SUIT UP