davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
FULL OF EVAS|ONS.
WILSON'S uTTERANcES ON THE
TARIFF SHOW IGNORANCE OR
LACK OF COURAGE.
AIMS TO PLEASE ALL GROUPS
Democratic Candidates Pronounce
rnents Differ From One Another
MISUNDERSTANDING the Way Open
for Retreat In Case of Necessity.

Governor Wilson's second important
ltterance on the tariff is entirely diff
ferent from his first Many will think
it no improvement. In speech at
farmers fair he told his hearers that
whereas they own big house. they
have "let the other fellow live in it,"
His advice was that they proceed tn
break into their own house and live in
It," 1t is an interesting fact that on this
occasion he, before speaking, tore his
manuscript to "shreds." In his speech
Of acceptance, he urged that those who
would revise the tariff should go about
IL as men who understand what they
are doing" But that speech was care
fully read word for word.
What does Mr.. Wilson mean by his
new utterance? The tariff. says the
candidate, "smothers us" and must
be thrown off. Elsewhere it is like a
great dam" hemming in national
energy, and must be broken through.
How to throw off" the tariff, or how
to break through" it, and the means
10 adopt In either case are sighted
over. If this is Mr.. Wilson's own
philosophy on the tariff question, seri-
ously meant and seriously applied, it
must point to a wholly reckless point
Of view. Compared with the equally
vague but comfortably conservative
platitudes of the earlier speech, It
seems alarming.
There is little field for purely meta
phorical discussion of the tariff, and
resort to 1t at least suggests lack
of information or of courage. Per-
haps the candidate talks conserva-
tive and meaningless phrases when he
wishes to soothe. and radical, but
equally meaningless words when he
wishes to arouse and alarm. But the
result is much the same. He is not
affording the light and leading on
the issue which the country and,
above all, his own party had right
10 expect.
There is no excuse for this kind of
evasion. For three years congress has
been dealing in this sort of political
counterfeit. Nothing has been accom-
plished except the passage of some
| fictitious measures intended to embar-
rass the president and mislead the
country. But the discussion has suf-
feed to bring to the front some seri-
Gus divisions in the Democratic ranks.
That Mr.. Wilson is aware of these diff
ferences, that they have even been
dinned into his ears by the conflicting
groups themselves, is common knowl-
edge. The most powerful men of the
various factions have made pilgrim
ages to Sea Girt to urge their own
particular brand of tariff views. Still
others, who are primarily political
managers and not commercial agents
in disguise, have demanded a middle
course. This latter seems to be the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
with the "eab Ballads"

Wilson enters the campaign, curl
ously enough, in the straddle, He
tries to shake off the Bryan platform
as Hearst has adjured him to do. But
he does it in a half-hearted, evasive
fashion A platform is not a pro-
gram, he says. But the program he
does not offer, save in the gauziest
fashion. The failure of the Taft ad-
ministration he shrewdly accepts as
proved There will be no debate about
that, he suggests. Certainly the polit-
ical history of the last four months
leaves little room for debate. Just
let the Democracy in," he asks, "and
watch us. We are sure to be safe and
to harm no one. We say we are. Why
should anyone think otherwise? You
can tell what we will do-after we
get in. No one will be disturbed" 1t
Is a sweet and moving picture. But
1t belongs with the "Bab Ballads"
rather than with practical problems of
administration Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
SYMPATHY, BUT NO APOLOGY
Lawyers Tart Remarks Not Greatly
Softened by His Rejoinder
When "Called Down."

Andrew Lipscomb, who practices
law before the courts of Maryland,
was trying his first case before a
judge named Merrick, Lipscomb
wishing to impress the Judge, was, in
the language of the bar, right lippy
in his remarks to the eminent gentle
man. Finally, Merrick lost patience
and exclaimed:
"Sit down! Sit down, sir! If you
don't sit down I'll fine you for con-
tempt of court"
Lipscomb sat down, but turned to a
young lawyer beside him, and re-
marked in an understone:
That's the crustiest, most opinion
ated old judge l ever saw. I'll show
him where he gets off. He's an old
fool"
"If you talk like that, I'll beat you
up!" replied the young lawyer. He's
my father
How sad!" said Lipscomb, smooth
ly. How sad."-Popular Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
Mot oulte sure of wllson.

Under the caption. why Should He
Resigni" the New York World argues
earnestly that Governor Wilson
shouldn't After telling its readers,
time and again, that he is the one man
whose nomination was the thing to
clear the field for complete Democrat
ic success at the polls, the World evil
IDENTIFY still has its doubts. 1t cannot
quite believe that the New Jersey
governor is virtually in possession Of
the key of the White House
OF course there is no'direct admis-
sion of any uncertainty about his vic
tory next November but the argument
! that he must hang on the Office he has
ln mean nothing else, If he were
ertain to win the presidency 1t would
e better for him to let go of the small
piece. 1t would show more conf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
To Reproduce Riot Scenes.

The recent riot at the Federal build
ing, Los Angeles, will be reproduced
at the trial of those arrested by mo-
ton picture films, and shown to the
jury on screen. 1t will be the first
time in the history of Jurisprudence
that such evidence will have been in
troduced. While the riot was at its
height moving-nj company,
with the newest model machine, had
an operator on the scene, and his films
show the entire actions of those per,
sons who are charged with having
caused disturbance
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
DEAL GENTLY WITH TARIFF
That's What Wilson Proposes After
Declaring That It Is Choking and
Smotherlns Us.

Governor Wilson has a new figure of
speech to apply to the tariff. 1t is,
he told the New Jersey farmers, "a
dam against which all the tides of
prosperity are banked up" He pre-
fers to call it the restrictive tariff,
the tariff that holds us back =.
because the great unmatched energy
of America is now waiting for field
greater than America itself" The
tariff hens us in,' checks us"
"smothers US" If the governors
puzzled admirer, Mr.. Hinrichs, heard
| that he would be congratulating him
self after all that his candidate was
free trader?
But what is Governor Wilson pro-
posing to do with this thing that
"chokes us" and "smothers us?" Oh,
reduce the constructing force very
carefully and gradually! He would not
stop the country from being suffocated
too suddenly. He would not strain
our suffering windpipes by the admis-
sion of too much air at once. He is
full of qualifying phrases He would
release the strangle hold of the tar
if only as it can be done with
safety" Or, as he put it in his
speech of acceptance, I'VE do not ig-
more the fact that the business of a
country like ours is exceedingly sensi-
tive to changes in legislation of this
kind. 1t has been built up, however
inadvisedly, upon tariff schedules writ
ten in the way / have indicated, and
its foundations must not be too radi-
cally or suddenly disturbed"
That is it. You deal gently with
anything that is choking the life
out of you for fear that sudden relief
may prove too great a shock to the
system. When marauder takes you
! by the throat, you call him names.
tell him his conduct is criminal, but
are extremely moderate about doing
anything to interfere with his feloni-
GUS operations. That is precisely the
way, of course, man may be expect.
ed to act. If Mr.. Wilson really feels,
as he now says he does, that the tar
If smothers u.s." it is ridiculous to
suppose that, once in power, he would
proceed with that scrupulous care for
only gradual and undisturbing changes
which he outlines In his speech of &C.
ceptance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
Steel Bill Was Reckless.

The steel bill was passed without
any regard to it's effect on business
It cut of at once the entire effective
protection Of great industry, vitally
affecting the prosperity of the coun-
try and the welfare of many citizens,
without any consideration of conse-
quences. 1t was reckless legislation,
whose purpose was political, having
been taken up hastily last year in
order to controvert Bryan's charge
that Mr.. Underwood, the Democratic
leader, coming from steel manufac-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
A Very Simple Question.

Witness the work that is going or
in Springfield at this time under the
Taft administration, then look back
at the almost utter lack of anything
doing in Springfield under the free
trade times that existed from '92 to
90, and it won't take long to deter.
mine whether your duty directs that
you vote for another four years OF
Taft or for another four years of lean
and hungry free trade.
'Tis very simple question. One
doesn't have to be a statesman to
find the answer-Springfield (Mo)
Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06

turing district, was favoring the steel
manufacturers, And 1t was made
part of the Democratic program this
year partly for the same reason and
partly because it would serve as we'll
as any other measure in the maneu.
vers for position In the coming cleo
tion. The bill this year differs In its
tariff rates from the one last year.
Which is right? asks Mr.. Taft. No
one In the emocratic-insurgent com.
bination knows or cares. The sole aim
has been to get yotes.--New York
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06

by elaborate documentary evidence.
A further report was made later of
unfair practices of the Standard, show
ing among other things the extortion-
ate prices charged in parts of the
country where there was no chance
for competition.
No wonder Mr.. Archbold was con-
vinced that his company had no infiu-
ence with President Roosevelt He
was right. Roosevelt always was for
square deal That was what the
Standard didn't want.-Kansas City
Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
Needed Help.

Charles D, Hilles, secretary of the
president, says the funniest advertise.
ment he ever saw was stuck up in
front of a grocery store on a side
street in Cincinnati. 1t reads thus:
Twins are come to me for the
third time. This time boy and a
girl. l beseech my friends and pa
irons to support me stoutly. Pop
ular Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06

dence, more boldness, more independ-
ence. Also, 1t would leave Governor
Wilson entirely free to spend all of his
time for the next three months and a
half upon his own campaign without
taking pay from the people of New
Jersey for days and weeks in which
they will not get anything from him,
even If he sticks to his job.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
What Hurt Arehbold.

The attitude of the Roosevelt ad-
Illustration to the Standard oil com
ny is disclosed in the report made
the president under date of May 2,
6, by James R. Garfield, then com
Rioner of corporations. Mr.. Gar
reported:
hat the Standard Oil company has
itually received from the railroads,
i is now receiving. secret rates and
[her unjust and illegal discrimina-
IONS" This report was accompanied
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06
About Mr.. Perkins.

Mr.. Roosevelt believes, and many
others believe, that Mr.. George w.
Perkins is moved by unselfish, pa
triotic considerations.
But suppose Mr.. Perkins, in further
ing the Progressive movement were
actuated only by shrewd. far-seeing
business principles.
1t is the essence of the Progressive
cause that social and political moral
ity are as necessary to business pros
perity as they are to the popular well
fare. Not all big business men are
stupid. They can see that the end is
at hand for the let-us-alone-public-be
damned ideal of business. For years
before the Progressive party was
founded, Mr.. Perkins and the McCor-
micks and some other men of large
business interests have advocated in
their businesses and among their fin
ancial associates policy of avoiding
the destruction OF business stability
by according the methods of business
to the square deal demands of the
people.
1t is hardly to be contended that
any great political party desires to
destroy business. Certainly no party
can represent the people If it sets It.
self in antagonism to the commercial
and Industrial greatness of the coun-
try. And the Progressive party's chief
purpose is to obliterate such antag-
onisms as exist and to prevent the de.
velopment of more bitter antagonisms.
One may accept the theory that Mr.
Perkins has good sense, irrespective
of his selfishness and unselfishness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-06

choice of the candidate. He evidently
wishes to please all groups, or at least
avoid offence to any, and keep the
way open for a retreat in the event of
unforeseen necessities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

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CITIZEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

u has not eliminated murder or crime
IN thousands OF 7ears. VIII il do il IN
the coming csnr1ries2
General Booth IS dead. That he
benefited humanity IS undoubtad. hut
how much money did he accumulate
while WORKING for humaniry2
As a little comparison and a hint
as 70 conditions. the delinquent tax
LIST for 1911 took Just a page OF The
Capital Journal while that Of Jack-
son county more than filled four
pages.
The dispatches say Col Roosevelt is
making no fight on SOn-in-Law Nick.
remaining neutral in the cong-assion-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

Rri8Ir ssaa.sdf ana Msgzlss
Eii1v Erur-E
T'ds aiglrriIT l-E-l Errlils 90 Farm
es l1nta n utala -EIz rssga-lH End
lEr lnEssamnE w--Fr -11n-T
ihuWsa .Eaz ~ aaH -sa- -tnrEssH %
1u 4ra p .1E- WIS Vl1tH ~ size
urE-uiau ll1uE Esnsszl 1-rrl 1usa
magEE. there H vnaEE1 wa1ta
nI-urallr ,1lll7rH ne -sessEnHH 10
nuu1 EaazIu11irn ID -as uua3r
-g.aCL Fl-ruEr Zones mTH l1B -f.r =
aiTgm -a-ns a-uns WITH wrrnE trruEsrE
q uT afad-shs Ffrr INA be 1ud tiua
--4EHH-IH 1E rEunE illuE-1ss- AHA
lrru1 me Uu.l1u a1nrL Vel DIV ne
Tlsrilu ErrIssl w-u1d -tsHa -urr-
minded .aaIarHz aEra ssaa.qast .rrm
lH Hgr -f 1r1-z-1l-f-i-u = 11.-
ru-s HnarlE -yaH lrlF 1tfsEpnrs ia
-usau q -nt1Ir maBi1 ana o -rrrzrH
rball H 1mH n Eu1nfall Bur7rr--
z H W-rnE - zIEu-ns -ku a ihH
-aaH 1f -ts 1rerzzs wm1al- BsAteattz
-f -u-lIT a.u1-rEsd uHazH lE-isr E-zds
= m1-zl a-rn1grsnsEH ETrl q 5nHr aE
iH.d p -us aB 2 El-rhfs- -nflss5- -tH
lli ' iAls - a. +ir =
Liia -H Hi Aa- li-ialH 'li''it
- ~
''-T ~ - lls lH fli-'-
-l q ~ ~ lai ~ liA-i q
-si ulilA 1s --4 -laHss pa 'lE
,'-.''i is'l..L-ili
l ne lEin 90 -'l- q % 1n-
N @ H
'@ l- - lia4
--4 n = - Ali ne u-t
' A i-H --
-l p -F --l--iiI'-
r "H ai's
- A - -EiH @
'f II irit ne "-l"
l'-- ''I-1 ltl l'-1lrF -le
'''i-'H y - sfa = lrn'
- A1 l 1 9F
'E ~ ne t1
~ LIE 1H 1H
s
t -i-'li- Ai'tl a-l lii7s '1s 1n-
saErT ne
wing '
-l-- - 'In a 7i-iT iiiH
& a q nE nlL- al1if
-i''''TatlH 70 lssH1lt aEpssrt3ra
i'i-isa % nh Piirr'1a Fao Er's sTzr
A se'IlE Asrn1F u
l'iA Hl la1E W HF
q slL % nsaz -ru11 NE
' EiiAl'+
@ '-' -f= aH'H veal Ea1W V1rr
- - H II 1 As a1l 81
-- % I- WIZ p .l-i WINE Ne d
& -a+--idrr wy
~ '--t- ",irT z -aHF aka
- me 1-Ai iliii1-
a i ~ @
i- az 'lsr -T4a 2 -Ez-1iu-7rz n
% N-F @
- i'l-E-ial -ll1as-r -1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

E-u r1unE -r-Iussl-E Ez1EsEuEl.
Tr.tas e q TguurE. q 5s-tr1irs. T.
Ela Wa 1ffHl rrruhiHtd Ftth arnEgi-
-n-urn Eld Indigestion III 7 5sEzu 10
lEe Dr. Kings Neu Life PaliB H1rz
lETs ,1gln Eu sraHls1t uzlH1F
Flr all mmml. ir1r. ~ zhnHT .r1n.
slsE .hEra d 7r'tirE assrzr 1rlT g
HuiB r q q Fsrva
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

al fight IN his iislrsrr. lues taa tact
t1at ala laughter IS mar-ed 10 a Re-
publican make Ihar kiud Of politics an
right in thar particular czzss II aeu-
ual thsrs. why aut any old place
where any ones slzs s1u-in-laE is a
caldidars
\ 1.-THE r1manca ended. or. let is
rather hope really 5sgun az Eugene
Thursday when Miss Elsie Taadun ar
rived rom England ami was married
To James Wilkinson. vhu cane from
England Two yszrs ago. leaving his
little sweetheart behind him until he
could make 4 little asst fur ths birdie
here in Aner;ca. The horse editor ez-
tends his patsraaI blessing and good
wishes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

a aEr-1-tnt- attracted and 1r1b-
arlr aLH1 blinded Or -1e lE1rs 1f IN
zrlu q -HU liE--E zE-L 1HEr 1ezm. E1r
--1E-sf1 2 the szstgrnE EsEr 1f tile ma
,---1H. -I1E11E 4 70 --u l1t1 a iznCa.
ana 1.tEn me TnH-z ne ann Fss
Erss,rssa z1d -1H .azE KILLED 10 other
li-1HEa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

rAEEE1 q WA1ElEazL
with z H1icr 4 suuE Els sauln C.uu.
na-rzn. sirrFL