The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

or for life and the personal selection OF
. successor In once. The provision
should limit to q single term.
'Tn this greet country which boasts
OF . wealth OF one hundred and thirty
billion - against eighty billion for
Great Britain and ireland. sixty-dive
billion for France and sixty billion for
Germany. all are conscious that too
large . part Of our wealth has been So
CURED by . small percentage Of our
population and that cost Of living rises
nastsr than tho average income.
eLAME8 ir ALL ON THE HIGH
TARIFF.
The principal cause OF all this 10 10
be found In the tariff statutes and IN
the combinations restraining trade and
competition. created for the purpose
Of wrinsing from the public every dol
lar which the taF1ff statutes make pos.
sibis.
Tho Repu biican party has Reared tho
machinery Of government 90 enrich the
few at the expense Of tho many. That
increase of 80 per cent in the average
has taken Thousands Of millions from
the general public and devoted them to
the creation Of swollen fortunes.
Under sagactous and intrepid Demo-
cratic leadership special bills have been
passed in tho House having for their
purpose . revision Of the tariff down.
ward. ultimstaly TO q revenue basis.
These bills arc known as free list.
| wool. cotton. metals. chemicals. sugar
and excise The Presidents use Of the
veto power has postponed the hour
when the people shall enter into enjoy
ment Of the reiief proposed until after
| the Inauguration oe tho next President.
The temporary failure. owing to the
action Of the electorate of Canada, of
tho effort 10 sffectuate reciprocity with
that country 10 regrettable. The agree
ment proposed was In the interest OF
the people of both countries. The move
mont started was In the right direction
| because Il was toward a competitive
policy. It's Immediate and laudable pur-
pose was TO lessen the cost of living
in each country.
';All honor TO the Democratic House,
which stood for the good OF the nation
a. q whole and prevented the repeal OF
the reciprocity act. thus leaving the door
open TO Canada " her people shall later
elect to accept our proposal.
Roo06vELr AND THE TWO BIG
TRUsTs.
I'VE are Indebted to tho President 70,
the evidence that his predecessor, hay
ing first enjoyed an interview witt
George w. Perkins. restrained his At,
| torney- General from bringing sui,
Against the Harvester con1bin ton.
FOR the Steel Corporation he wen
further. for he wrote his Attorney &c n,
cral In advance of It's absorption OF tn.
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company tina
he had decided to intsrposs no objec
ton"
Judge Parker referred to the Harri
man-Roosevelt letters and the contribu
tions TO tho Roosevelt campaign.
This Incident" he said. plainly dis
closes the lisament that binds the Re
publican party to the interests preyinl
on the people and defying the law. On,
furnished the money with which tn
other debauchcd the electorate In ever,
debatable State. Adams County, o..
hut an illustration Of the loAthSoms con
dition which resulted.
I'VE are called upon to DO BATH
against the unfaithfui guardians Of on
oonatitution and liberties and the horde
Of ignorance which are pushing forwar
only 10 the ruin OF our social and gov
ornamental fabric and their own dee
damnation,
ATTACKS THE REPUBLICAN
GEADERs.
For their crimes against America
citizenship the present leaders OF tn
Republican party should be DESTROYED.
For making and keeping the bargai
to take care OF the tarifr protected In
terests In consideration OF campaig
funds. they should be destroyed.
For encouraging the creation q
combinations to restrain trade, and ~
fusinS to enforce the law. for a Tx
consideration. they should be destroyed
For the lavish waste OF the publ
funds; for the fraudulent disposition @
the peoples domain. and for their con
Il