The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-27

J tectaon afuer the sort defined in on
g nationad platform without appfovir
y the ubiquitous schedule X that mai
: es IL impossible for us to gs. mn,
h thing but shoddy i'm our ciuthing q
e without conniwIng ut the scheme I
g build up the rubber tras. In whic
t the senator from Rhode Island
: interested. All therei We though
y as much. The editor Of the Lonisvill
e Herald wants to get cheap clothine
] forgetting the thousands Of farmers a
= over the United States and IN Kan
: tucky who raise sheep and wool an,
I to whom 1T means utter dcstrrctior
: If this selfishmess is TO be eratifi ID
Under the Democratic tariff act ot
1894, wool was placed on the free list
sheep went down to $3.50 per head
and wool sold for cs.its per mound
ruinous price in any country where
sheep must be fed five months in
the year. At the close of that tariff
act, there were not enough shessp in
Kentucky TO furnish lamb chnps for
the late Democratic banquet held in
Baltimore. The Louisville Herald is
now running cheap subscription rate,
$175 for the daily Herald for one
year. In 1866 one sheep would not
have purchased one years subscrip-
ton to the Herald at this exceeding
ly low rate At the present time
am Ohio County farmer can sell one
sheep and pay the subscription price
to the Herald for four years. and
they are doing it through this office
almost every day. You would. destroy
this industry in ordar to save $3.50
on an overcoat. You would inspire
the young Republicans i'm Kentucky,
and Encourage them ian revolt against
Republican protection? You say that
you have NO more use for the tariff
ideas Of Champ Clarhand his follow
ers than the Hartford Republican.
This may be true, but you make use
of the same argument which we
have been compelled to meet and com
bat from Democrats in Kentucky for
these many years. THE voice is that
of Jacob, but the hand is that CT
Essau." You say that the president
himself admitted the imperfections of
Ia fph 70, ~
true also that he said it is the best
tariff law which has ever been en-
acted? No one expected a tariff law
without imperfections. No tariff law
Will ever be enacted without imper-
fections. No man can be a pro.ec-
ZIONIST no matter how Loud he pro-
claims himself ONE, who is not will
ling to abide by majority of his
fellow party men when they have
agreed upon a measure to be passed
Dy Congress. The Insurgents in Con-
gress last summer gave the Demo-
'rats all their ammunition 10. fight
is i'm the fall campaign and they were
he cause of the defeat, NO MAT
TER WHAT YOU SAY. Had the In
accepted the will of the ma
GRITTY and ACCUSED if the result the {
republicans would have had a ma {
ority in the next House. You say i
hat Mr.. Beveridge is the on I
notable loss in the ranks of pro /
ressiye Republicans. New York was I
ontrolled by Mr.. Roosevelt. He do C
the convention, dictated the C
latform and named the candidates. {
'o-day New York has a full set of o
officers, majority in the C
egislature with power to send TO the p
ndted States Senate free trade u
'emocrat. If it be true that the main e.
uses were in states controlled by the p
I'd line Republicans or in Congress n
onal districts where old line Re- r;
ubicans were nominated, it proves 81
ut one thing, and that is that thc CT
a line Republicans voted the ticket o.
raight in the States and Congress N
onal districts where thu Insurgents Ell
ere an control, and that the Insur- nj
'nts bolted the ticket In States and tA'
lstricts where the old line Repub- 81
;ans controlled, thus kesping up al
ieir record for bolting, begun in an
'ngress when the caucus tariff meas be
e was passed TO
AS We said in previous article, ~
have NO abuse for these young Re- ~
lblicans who evidently feel that they "a
e doing right in promoting this or Al
nization at this time, just ON the -
e of a state campaign in Ken ia
cky' but they are likely to sow seeds an
discord to grow up and embarrass Ia
convention. We can see II NO 20
her way and time win vlndicate .n'
r contention ~ UT
orr