Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16

''"' NNt''l'hl ''hNiIiNW. II fHlIhh ~
both bodies be- was opening the I'D OF
Paudoras boz. BE- realized The sin.
certify q. the warning But be- was de-.
t'fuiutd Co live up tn uls principles
ana assume the responsibility. Let the
result To- him be what it may
Nonody need deceive himself into
the hclicf that the president did not
clearly iuICsec that his political op.
poncnts would take advantage OF
every opportunity 90 harass him
Though IL spelled political disaster
iu him let 30 come 40 Was bCttur To-
uo right than be prcsident-ior Two
terms. For on, term, at any rate, he'd
UU president.
So hc stood by Canadian rcciproc.
Boy. And he got b.
TIE stood by the principal CT scion.
thc and honest revision uf the iurID.
And he prevented uuscienuhc re.
vision
lio had convictions with regard toI
che recall of Judges tie did not sac.
Ilicc them. lie did not IIadc. Trim or
trenulc
o. the men who opposed him stood
committed 90 any particular principle.
they stood committed TO the principle
of reciprocity with Canada But thcyI
abandoned Co. They did this under the
leadership ANA domination OF laFOl-I
letto ana liourne-.tho same Bourne
who wants decisions OF the United
states supreme court Co have no final
force with regard 10 the uuconsiitu.
tlonality OF an act of congress unless
% Dee by unanimous court one voice
ont of nine Contonding for It's Cunsli-
iufiunality 20 be- dctermining--i
Bourne Interpretation OF the American
principle OF majority rule Their pur.
posc' To permit l.aFollctte. parad
lng as a Republican, TO aspire To al
presidential nomination in Ropub.
licau national convention; 90 permit
Bourne to CRAFTY a personal spite.
The presidents enemies PLAYED
politics" with every question that
arose They played politics with New
McXiCo-AriZona statehood willing tol
sanction ana establish the perniciOus
principle of recall OF iugdos for the
sole sake Of embarrassing aud humili-
tating the president. And how did the |
president meet the attack Bv show |
oi courage ana manhood that delight. ,
ed the American people By a flood of
reason logic and sound argument that ,
swept spccious. fictitious opposition
before So By a veto message, Virilc. |
ringing unafraid. that put to rout the |
hopeless Cahal frightened the con |
spirators ont Of their boots recalled /
the wandering. crushed oven the sem.
bluncc of resistance. halted even the
feeble appeal 10 passion 10 override |
the veto and led them all 20 com
plote surrender, prepared 10 accept |
the sane course upon which President |
TAFT had determined
Arizona and New Mexico Will be-
come states OF the UniOn. The recall |
of Judges viii have no place In the ,
Arizona constitution when Arizona /
first takes her place in the great SIS
terhoud
Then It was tarin revision that was
to put him in hole Some Of the |
people. as earnestly la favor OF down. /
ward revision as ! am, may condemn
me the prrsids mt reasoned. But ! |
have duty to perform
The wool veto and the irce list veto |
rang out No vituperptlon no impugn-
ing of motive no irritable tone OF
complaint la those messages OF dis
u there was a hole there
the president did not see II or ignored |
IT, he certainly neither stepped nor
fell IN g. COurageousiy he proceeded !
along hs course
The country accepts William How /
ard Tart as genuine clean, sincere !
incapable of stopping To intrigue or
evasion. unable 10 choose the easiest
way ~ there must be tariff revision
it viii come later after the country |
shall have had opportunity TO study |
the facts gathered not the recon |
mondaiions submitted OF the conclu. /
sions reached by the tariff board 40
more jumping In the dark Revision
will he based on accurate information
with regard to the difference IN the
cost of production here and abroad
OF there will be no revision as long as
William Howard Taft Is president oh
the United States.
The insurgents had made their beds |
in the house OF the Democracy The |
"unhuly alliance was In complete
control The combination of insur'
gents aud Democrats had made the
senate, nomiually Republican, an an
republican body Il might AS well be
Democratic as unrepuhlican, said tile
Republican leaders ana they left the
allies TO their own devices They loft
the lions and the lambs alone together
In that chamber and they turned ~
into shamhles The Democrats iurn.
ed on their allies and tore masks from
their faces and flesh from their bones.
They stole their thunder, reiecued
their dearly beloved cotton bill aud
appropriated Tor themselves their
steel and othog amendments Desert
ed the victims repudiated the sched-
ules which They advocated rs mat
ter of principle and voted no
when they were presented for consld.
GRAFTON under an authorship other
than THEN own
Nor did the Mexican policy put the
president in hole. not In the estt
nation OF the American people "a any
rate. Ia Toilette undertook to play
smash with A. but he stood alone.
President Tafl's cGndor and the Wis
dom he had displayed dlsarmed his
critics. And the senate that had come
90 scon remained 10 pray
HY0MEI FOR CATARRH.