The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

N"rH 'i"-" ulhE~ a b N stafe should
- and those which tie nation alon. IAN
% responsive 20 the reeds 81 ne r.o-
pi-. nasirg progress 10 evolution anf
hhot ~ ues'r1ciinr party wlo-e rule
las scattered plenty 90 a su'liirs LAND
And these III rec parfi-z are r-7rssert-
"a IN th.- strugs.~ by three men Who tit
y illusttate their u 1a.ltieS. their record
and theif promise
Scholar MOT . Statesman.
Professor Wilson enjoys the adyar-
taxe q being unkIlvn ia national az
falrs. he enjoys a.. 3D. >.r-tion - Tsvtrg
from ." moment q rt- entry into public
NE advocated the adoption hy 80 peo.
pse "f theories ~ government which a.
a student and rhllo~opr-r ana historian
10 d"inonsti afed 60 be- = lls. lous and &c
structiv- to stable 71StItutlors "a.
came into the political field from the
university. where bis presidsrcy had
rent 3D.. governing foa-I In tualn and
induced factional dt~o>.ar uher. there
had always reigued harmonious action.
aud De commended himself g. the world
~ large a. radical advocate n rdicai
ideas since RS nomination far the
t'residencN d." Las pat the s1ft pedal on
the expression Of al! these. News ana mas
souEth by dulost NOTES ~ pIntid oppor-
tunlsm to WOO the voters 81 every rue
For time his public tA'k was largely
SerNationr calculated To- satisfy tho aver
axe mini that tl.re - uutI.rc dssfrur-
i've IN " policy n"r dangerous iu bis
views Here II even. if ! interpret 10
Alright. In one or two Of Hls most recent
utierances. the suggestion Tat the pol
an tmplacahle enemy iu him
Attitude on Trusts.
Nuh OF late ne as come 70 speak Of
me trusts Ills ratteranccS ON this sub
i"ct are perhaps the most interesting and
instructive - all with which -. has
emil ghtenef the public lie has been for
more than three wears the governor OF
that state which * the nursery OF
trusts. whose laws have extended invit-
ING snI protective arms 20 all monopo-
i.Sin ana w"rld-h~ m"uopolists If tho
ultei States. and where each anf every
one ~ the great mpuppoli~tlc corpora
lions unt have veNeI the public mind
and oppressed tho WAYS ~ commerce
among the states have found their rtrtn-
place and their protection. When IN re-
Sp"nse u his promise that n elected he
would terminate the evil Of monopoly.
10 was asked why he had done nothing
VI! lie governor Of New Jersey 20 accom-
IllSh this ligh purpose. his reply IL
mat he could Do nothing because the
Legislature ia New jersey Ma Republic
can This IS a sorry answer from "A mag
whose friends have he"u hoaSting - his
Cr'at aCIieremouts In compelling iecis-
latiou IN tho peoples interest in Ncw
Jersey from a reluctant and hostile log
tslstur". And II Mr.. Wilson is content
- rest ON MS record tine people may
learn from ~ what t..v would have o.
expect were i" as President 20 o.. com
iront"f with tho Kind of congress that
Was LiuEton.
Is the Whole Party.
ma ffFN There is col ItUpssEtlf. hut
"rlN the 'sndidat' - the Pr"rr"-SiV.
rarity. hut The Progressive party All
true Americans View with ahhurrsT.tr
md d -ttrdl' ATTEMPT ou his lie made
1t Milwaukee and uo candid MAN viii
withhold from him the admiration to
which hts pluck and courage ou that
occasion so htly entities him But That
admiration cannot blind uS To- the fact
that Boz" i- sim before. the people seek
ING through their - rlpathy and th'ir
votes Co destroy the Republican party
and Co drfcnt the election OF William
u Tart when only two years ago
standing hetoi" the Republican state
tuga ne referred Co him as our able
upright and distinguished President
William Howard Taft" ON that pc-
caSion. holding himself stili Republi-
can. seeking hy his influence and his sd-
Nocacr 10 advance it, fortunes. not Vet
stuug los the gadFy OF his ambition if-
70 attempting it, destruction. ne en-
umer@ted the achievements Of the first
Two years of this national admiuistrt-
earnest ~ tho ac.iic- ''ucnt which iS Vet
4 9" come. and the b-n'f'-uce and fnr
q teaching IMPORTING" 90 work" which
'dot" Tor The Who'll. ueop!e. measure th"
credit which b. rightly due TO tho Cou-
gross and o. our able. upright and dis
iinguishcd president William Howard
Constructive stateFman.
,,..fn.I lhI tnifI 'anIiHht' De- th"t same
ono who has spent his life lu the srr-
Vie" OF tho UtnIlr. who has gone from
ono t"ld "f usefulness 90 am increasing
lt widening h.lf responsive always 60
the call ~ public duty until nualiv %.
tecaue chief executive 81 fhe nation.
u b. 70 strange situation which exists
+ today We stand ~ a reriod Of uneN-
Lamplet national prosr~rity. The ad-
7 fnful-frHfiau ~ Mr. Tart came into off
I ice confronted With a deficiency OF $685.
"'".'''. |fiWrFu ~" expenses ~ ttH
RATIONAL government ami its revenue
However admirable Wa The work OF
T. bis predecessor Sou many was. rersIr4s
| #.Hf
Tunes. and Q ann ,r'tltlr Informed fhit
r'''f during me seven und ou,-.aif
purpose ~ determining whether Do.
revenue "f Toe govern wrnf wer. aIc-
Il"fg il any PROPOSED Expenditure
which the executive determined uuor
making During thu entire terms ~
SIR Roosevelt administration 40 gs.
mau8 FOR the revision 81 the tarir tnf
become more ar1 NOR" irsistsuf It-
ihe u1l 100" caused great dissrfisfart-
condition with that ~ t.os. W ha SCENE
% o., dsfi.. moro immediate rront from
Roosevelt ALWAYS eraieI tho RESPONSE
IIft. 'f meeting fnr ttrin issue. and
1-i 'if" i,, Hc- lt"i Do Hiun bic
upon h.- Inauguration wts con fraf.fel
with fnn problem ~ opening unat has
i.ff.'n which tfs attempted st.
th" intricate. ''x"l problem of inc
Nr,. f.- been -rF ir inflammation
NJ ffs rn.ra t.rff .rr rrf f.. .-... ..f
those n|H utrr .sHf.. fled win 30 t.,t.
been -. If-'I s nn. -0 ir-isfe1f That
gotten ..f f.r fi.f remains fNa- .f-. fs-
f.r .r'rI f.Hre 90 f'rf ifu auUufarr~nfe &
Hr fHe ,'rr.r1f1r fav law vfIr. uaa
T-.. dent Taff fHe I.fr.t ~ g. ZOO 900
r.'N I.1 Nf Roosevelt endorsed f.a