New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

the effort that is under way to organize
] capital and WELD its influence against
labor. Mr.. Dale says as to the labor
man.
| believe that those high in political
/ power and craftsmanship must chdIIlPlVli
! the cause Of the wOrkInsman, not merely
/ to help him to gain what Is due nm oAt
! to protect that which he already mas anu
| to protect him from the millions OF lot
| eign workers who are subs!sunS on
starvation wages and who are eager 10
avail themselves OF our markets
There are certain rights and privileges
which, like our very life, are utVIht
gift and cannot properly be taken from
us by the mere wish Of the people. am
glad to say that ! am not In accord WIN
1 those Of the new party VINO WnuId, u
minority desired IT, put our religions our
property rights. our liberties and even
our lives 10 the ballot OF the people. All
these ideas. though reactOnaTy' serve
their excellent purpose, and are mercy
temporal, since when the test OF contrast
is applied they must fall. 49,,
| am personally convinced that tl' Iolb
continued constructive policies OF the he-
publican party have, despite the Tti, non
from a single Democratic ADMINISTRATOR
resulted I'm placing our country to-uGS
In an cnyiaDlc position before tho word
as a power In finance, commerce ana
manufacture. f.L
Those persons who are ACQUAINTED VIII
the history OF the Democratic party VII!
agree with me that IL has depended
almost entirely for It's existence upon
some contrary notion: as. for instance IN
principal issue OF free trade. Shpuid 'n'
, Republican party, four years from NV
declare itself for free trade. the Demo
cratic convention, which generally iahes
the preCautiOn Of meeting subsequently
TO that Of the Republican party "ou.H
Immediately adopt the principle OF pro
lection, knowing full well that II thtt
mands Of both parties were ever 10 unite
the principles Of social democracy aHu
the Democratic party would Dc so losI ",
the merger as never 10 be heaId OF
again. ,.,- -.,.,,
try appreciate fully the character anu
capabilitv OF President Tart MS fearless
prosecution Of the moncFed interests, M
eminent executive ability and judgment.
his open and unDrcjudiced Views tp"dri
all religious sects, his great kindness OF
! heart. and above all his love for the nag
OF this country. President Tafts bcliei
| in the Constitution OF the United states
| is TO him almost religion In Itself, as u
should be 10 us all, and his policies ana
platform viii at the coming election rel
| ceive, in my opinion, the express approval
OF majority Of the people In this coun-
] try.
Fx-Congrcssman William 5 Bennett will
speak this evening at Camp TAFT, I'm The
| Bronx.
| Seats were at premium at the meeting
J held on Wednesday night by the Repub-
! lIcan Club Of the 18th Assembly District
| p. w. 3. Brown, candidate for the SUI
preme Court, Otto T. Barnard and Ed
ward X Baird were among the speakers.
! After the meeting there was a smoker. at
which a brass band rendered music.
At the last regular meeting OF the Pro-
| gressive Republican Club Of the 9th As
sembly District the club members listened
10 talks by the local candidates.
! The programme Of tO-day's MONDAY meet
ing Of the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League, No 494 Broadway includes speeches
! By Miss Helen Varick Bowel, head Of the
womans department OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and ID. p. Anterior, secre-
tary Of the National League Of Republican
| Clubs. There will be music by the Carlton
Terrace Quartet. Alexander V. Campbell will
/ preside
| Probably one Of the most strenuous cam
paigns being waged this election is that OF 8.
| Walter Kaufman. who is the Republican
| candidate for Congress IN the 18th District AS
a result Of the fight which he Is making. II Is
! believed that no win get the largest Republi-
can vote ever polled In that district In order
| 10 let the voters know where he stands on the
| various national matters. tho candidate has
mailed letters stating what he believes In and
what he pledges himself TO work for. Mr..
| Kaufman believes in a protective tariff and
| holds that In the tariff walls are torn down
| this country will be flooded with goods manu-
| featured by cheap foreign labor with which
| American labor cannot compete He believes
In the abolition OF special privilege, restraint
| Of monopoly and effective antitrust legislation
so as TO give opportunity to. fair competition.
lie also states that he is in favor Of prcserya-
ton OF the integrity and independence OF the
courts and that the country is not In need OF
the recall OF judges. He also favors an ade-
quate navy for defence and the encourage
| ment of commerce with South ana C.ptr,t