The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

breaking.
 40. He holds that constitu .ional government administered in the in terest of all the people will remedy every public evil and satisfy every public need.
 Al. He insists that the tariff snail not be the bulwark of plundering and oppressive rnonopolies. ! AZ. He opposes tariff taxation fe: the benefit of the favored few.
 43. He insists on tariff reduction in the interests of all the people.
 A. No other. candidate represents as Governor Wilson does the aroused public sentiment demanding the ex- tinction of bossis1n. graft, abuse of privilege and all the expressions and corruptions of plutocracy.
 45. Twenty years is too long to trust one party with the control of the Government--it breeds corruption.
 4s His election will settle the third-terrra issue for all time.
 47. He alone of the three leading candidates offers policy which will promptly reduce the cost of living.
 4s. The Republican party in ats present demoraiized and disorganised condition is no longer an effective agency for good government
 4p. As President, aovernor Wilson would substitute publicity for secrecy in the determination of governm entai policies.
 50. Under his presidency we would have a public administration in the public interest instead of a secret un- derstandfng for private interests.
 51. He is the only presidential can didate who promises Fundamental rec form by applying Democratic prin- ciples to the administration of gov- ernrnent.
 52. He stands unqualihed1y for the constitutional guarantees of popular rights and liberties.
 53. He believes in a government of laws not of men.
 54. He does not believe in destroy ing constitutional representative gov- ernment, but in making, it truly reps resentative by restoring it to the co1i- troi of the people.
 55. He stands for a new birth of commerce.
 s6. He proposes larger opportun- ityu for business by freeing the credit system from the shackles of the Mon- ey Trust.
 57. His election means 8 revival of justice and fair dealing in govern fneft.
 5s. He has brought order and clear definitions of basic political principles out of the chaos of confused and hys- terieaf reform agitation.
 5s. His radicalism.'' in the words of President Alderman of the Univer- sity of Virginia, ''is tl1oughtful radical ism. tempered by learning and pa tience and the long look ahead.''
 60. He stands for equal rights rn- der law for both labor and capital.
 61. Neither Taft nor Roosevelt proposes a genuine reduction. of ex- ceseive tariff taxes in the interest o1 consumers.
 6s. During Rooseve1t's administra- ton the number of trusts rose from 40 to 1,o2o and trust capitalization increased from ss,ooo, 100000 to ss1.- 900. 100000.
 es The reelection of President Taft would place the stamp of popu- lar approval on the Balifnger scanda' and the anti-wi1ey pure food scandal
 e4. The reelection of President
 
 al on the Payne-Aldr1ch tariff iniquits and the policy of levying iniauitouI tariff taxes. 65. He has avoided campaign mut throwing and lifted political contro. versy to lofty place of inpersona discussion.
 e6. He has substituted ideas fo1 personalities in political campaigning e7. ''ae approaches,'' as Senato1 LaFo1iette says, "every problem witt the solemn promise to be really, il the highest sense, a servant of the people,
 6s. His election would be the vic. tory of the Democratic idea as well al the victory of a strong, clean. homes man.
 ss. He will "clean iiouse' a Washington.
 TO. He stands for legitimate bis business against 1awiess monopoly. 71. He is a Jeffersonian Democra
 72. He is defining the fundamenta principles of Democracy, and apply ing them to present conditions and governmental problems.
 73. He is, in his own words, s'in- terested in having the government oi the united States more concerned about human rights than about prop. erty rights.''
 "A. He represents the real, vita and effective progressive forces oi