New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


9 cans have made their full share Of errors
thus far and the Democratic press is max
: Ing the most out of the election Of Foss 10
! ;ne Massachusetts district made vacant 10y
the death OF Mr.. Lowering. The Demo
/ Gratis are ESQ hoping that the nomination
! OF AIR. nIdr1dga in the district made va
/ cant by the death Of Mir. Perkins VIII give
/ them another talking point ana silou'
NJ AIdrilge be defeated the opposition
! pres will -.ot fail 10 make the most ol IL
: OF col.rs,. IN neither Of tHeSc d!s'ile'S cal
I the results properly be regarded Is OF ma
tional Significance but that = iacl
which Will not he generally realized out o.
I their Immediate vicinity. ana the Demo
/ Gratis viii spare no pains Z" conceal '"e
/ facts from, their followers that the inoS'
/ NAV be made II the victories il order q
encourage the Democratic workers
ttooSI.I; TROUBLES The Indiana
Popublicans are confronted with q dithcu''
ard embarrassing situation because ol TIC
insurgency Of their senator. Nj Be'erl"s'
who voted against the tariff hili ana VIZ
has talked against fl in season ana OUT
The President has taken such q S'ro'e
stand IN support of the bill that ms most
loval supporters in Indiana feel thai the
state platform should indorse the measure
,-riIa Se,ator Beveridge feels that an in
dorseuent Of the Payne bill would DC ii'.,e
short Of an affront to him. and. especially
as he comes ND for reelection next winter
he is insis;ent hat The platform CONAN '''
ipdoreerueur ~ the PAYNE law.
The latest reports from the scene Il war
Seem IN indicate that Mr. Beveridge vii
be successful. but it is feared that the omis-
49,.
faction i'm the state which finds itSef
strongly committed TO the Taft adn'nistra-
,ion and while il is unlikely that ii would
actually keep Republicans away from tte
roIie there is danger that some VIII ne
ansthotic i'm q campaign where the strength
and energy of every member Of the party
are needed 10 defeat the common enemy.
v-IS,,o%EIN REPU -BLICANS At WAR
The announcement e the candidacy 81
90, Teaprasantativo : \. Cook for the sen
80 AGAINST senator la Toilette is simply
-,,o or,euinr e7iu i'm a bitter contest in which
Mr. Ia Toilette Will have TO fight for MS
-o1fticsI III. against "a faction or has own
nz-tv determined on his political elimlna-
tfo- a faction which will enjoy the cordlal
s,,,ro~f % the White House, for President
Taft is convinced that there Is no more IL
sincere and dangerous d"maEogue IN ti'
TanubIicsp marty than La Toilette. There
are no half-hearted participants ~ nga-
in which Ia Toilette is "a factor. his sup
rorfers are disciples, captivated by his ide'S
and 7,repared to fight FOR him with loyal
f., little short Of fanaticiSm His oppo-
rents. on the other hand, hate him win an
inteusr hatred and perceive IN his every
move. merely a confirmation o. their hellel
in his insincerity.
TAFT AND OHTO.-Presideni iai'' Wa
his made AN earnest effort 10 take no part
-. ono notifies. afforded great comfort 20
Senator Dick the other evening al Il oa''
o,,et az the newly organized ONO society
%. which 7oIitics was tabooed. by making
IN are,I,l,out in support Of the proposition
mat 4 the Buckeye state would exert as
greet influence i'm Congress As In" New
England states. il must not change IFS rep
resentation 50 frequently Mr.. tart
friends saw his apparent reference I" Sena-
.o- Dicll soo,, 10 come up Tor reelection,
,vas wholly inadvertent. bur Nj. Dick I'M
,,,.diataf,- took occa sion to lean across the
+ab1o and thank the President for his re
,,,.,lrs And after tho President had re
,irad the starch Dick partisans. notably
.cnaral Keifar took occasion TO make the
Indication. and in so far aS possible 10
,,iircb the advantage their hero had gained
through Mr.. Taft's inadvertence
q. G. il.