The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
Boston Herald Tanp.

-.
Boston Herald jTaft).
The democratic p:-.y exhibited
=-ea. wisdom in III. selection Of
Woodrow Wilson as its nominee. He
has shown himself ai= % arous-
ing great enthusiasm -: - attach
ing 20 himself friends II supporters
as with bands of s.ee.. He inspires
LOYALTY. He acaui.s .:n.ze.: credit
ably. He should Prov J. successful
president. When the republican ma
tio.ai convention mad . nomination
for the Presidency a. III. t5.hess OF the
southern states which csr. no repuh-
licanism, OF the poke. Aoroushs cas-.
and vest. OF the outl:i-- possessions.
and no, more than or=--aird Of the
republican "oters who Participated in
the primaries in the s:-:es 10 which
the party must look to- its support.
IL amp!" provided for w.as happened.
New York Sun Taft.
For the frs, time for a!mos, twenty
years the undivided responsibility for
legislation and administration will
rest upon the party Which stood go
nearly RICH, with GroIer Cleveland
and went so frightfuliv wrong with
BRAN in the disastrous adventure of
1895. The deadly influence OF Bryan
and Bryanism upon democratic for
tunes and usefulness ends with the in
a~usiration Of Presiden: Wilson-it
President Wilson so wills.
The best wish that thu sun can en-
press for she president-=.@ct, a COM
paratively untried mar sac:n; an un-
paralleled opportunity. is that he may
seize upon the w%indpip. o: Bryanism
at the very start. and with all the
strength that the sineHS of long. lean
fingers possess. throttl. that persist.
ent and fatal thing into eternal ST.
lence. -
That matter settled; there is moth
ing but good promise in the over
whe!ming vote of confidence and trust
which the American people gave 70
Governor Wilson. AS state after state
came up to him in the b%ewilderins
uniformity Of the returns, he must
have felt tina, No president in ali the
onS line eHer entered Office under
fairer auspices or with larger oppor-
tunity.
The victory" said Colonel Roose-
Welt on Friday lest. lis already Won"
He must have meant victory over Taft
and the ~non-secedine republicans. He
u have meant the triumph tina:
trough defeat and perhaps dissolu.
Ton to the party which has honored
him ever since he first sought its ia
Ncrs. Eut Mr.. Taft has also won a
victory of his own. He has blocked
the third term. He has saved the life
OF the wise custom which must ever
De the main safeguard against the
success Of the revolutionary enterpris.
es OF popular Adventures. II. has
maintained the u of constitutions
al government and has held steadily
ana courageous!y in the face Of al
mcst hopeless conditions. to the great
principles which must prevail while
the government we have endures. We
venture the opinion that President
rats victorE, is much greater Of the
Two. Honor to him in his honorable
Gratitude to him for this
service 10 the country he has in all
other respects served so wello
Philadelphia. Press (Rcp.)
A divided republican party against
a united temperate party was too
heavy odds TO ba overcome, This re.
suit Will u profound regret to re-
publicans who see ominous possibili.
ties IN such a victory. but it is the in.
eHltable result Of the bull moose se-
cession. 70
Governor Wilson has proved him.
sen a good candidate for his party.
ne mas their votes. With the excep.
lloh OF some valuable assistance from
Mr.. Bryan, he vas permitted ~ car.
- on the campaign pretty much BY
himself. He was not the choice OF
the democratic leaders, and they did
nol think IL necessary to labor special.
~ for his success.
Inc administration that will he
usnered in next March will be a sub.
Jec' o. the greatest interest. Cover.
nor Wilson has never shown a capac.
ity or Willingness " cooperate with
insn VINO will no. hold their will and
desires subordinate to him. In what.
ever situation his lot is cast he de.
slfes to be the whole thing, and that
It is going to be very difficult a,
n IT may be accomplish.
cd but not without many tempests
ana much bitterness. He liz a man OF
nlsn character n no one can doubt
ne 10 sincerel" patriotic in all his u
poses. We hope he may be restrained
IRON iaNing his hands too violently on
n protected industries and labor OF
n's country and that his administra.
tion may not in consequence be char.
acterized by the calamitous results
wnicn ms policies so plainly threaten
al deserved reelection
nc can depart from Warrington leav.
ing behind him a record of high aim
in.elligent purpose and solid accomp.
lishment.
Chicago Tribune (Pr0g.)
Mr.. Tart had some big ideas. He
might never have been a statesman Il
he had been known from the start A.
a conservative. His Imagination
grasped certain big things-his peace
treaties, for instance. He was cour.
ageous. His mind was orderly and
his instinct was for efficiency. In a
time OF no stress he would have made
an admirable president. In a time
when national danger threatened from
abroad he might have made a notable
president: The danger threatened
from within and Taft, could not un.
derstand It. Consequently he could
not cad forces against it. He was "a
far from understanding. that he. Join.
ed the fOrrP4 which o,notoA 10