The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-11

not to be toadied to IN any manner.
He goes out walking and bicycling
and tries in every way poSSaole 10 pe
the natural man which his greatness
of mind and character permit MIN 70
do. without in any way affecting the
dignity of the high Office he occupies.
None of the Presidents has PERSONAL
w attended sessions of Congress but
President Wilson has given notice
that he will occupy the Presidents
room in the House Of Representa-
tivesi quite often during the Session
Of the House in order to keep in close
touch with legislation on the tariff
AS President, by all of his acts he
proves himself to be a thoroughly man
Iv man and democrat. No President
has been so complacent in his every
act as the present occupant of the
White House. The country can be
assured that everything which can
be done in the interest Of the com
mon people, by a just and equitable
tariff will be brought out by Mr.. Will
son. REGARDLESS of monied interests or
dictation of trusts, and every repre-
sentative in Congress will be held to
strict account for his actions, as ne
proposes to personally 'sdt in judg-
ment'' in the Presidents Room In the
House while tariff matters are being
settled.
The President is conducting this ad-
ninistrat1on in truth and indeed as
the Commander-in-chief of the Forces,
with the members of his cabinet act
ing as major-generals, occupying their
respective fields of operations, in oar
ryinyr on the great warfare in the in
terests of the people and all of the
peoples interests, and, like General
Grant, he has given out that he will
dght it out along these lines If it takes
all summer" but the President states
that the tariff shall be the first
matter settled upon before other mat
tiers are taken UP, and he hopes by
these proceedings, and his own per
sonaI attendance at the sessions OF
the House, to be able to bring about
the revision of the tariff in a short
time The President will not tolerate
the old tactics of the mon1ed Inter
ests 'of delay, 1inger and wait" and
stalIing measures to which the mon
led interests are especially opposed, as
has been their custom, by the main
tenance of a strong lobby. Pres1-
dent Wilson will not stand for any
tactics Of this kind And those who
have watched his exceptionally able
leadership while he was governor of
he Will block any movement on the
part of the Interests to stall tariff
issues.
The President in this first month of
his administration has 'Scleared the
decks and is ready for action with
strong, able and eloquent Secretary Of
State William Jennings Bryan, to
handle the affairs of the State De-
partment in 50 masterful a, manner,
has been not only source of great
strength to the administration, but
has lightened the burdens of Mr.. Viii
SON
Mr. Bryan is really the an-powerful.
Identified rfght-bower of the admins
tration and no nation has so pre-
eminently a brilliant head of its state |
Department, this country to-day. |
The press of the country are IN IN |
aninous accord regardless of party af-
fIiation, that the diplomatic affairs OF |
our government will be conducted on
a high plane of justice and equality,
with malice towards none, and char
ity towards ALL by this noted states
man The Honorable Manton M Wy
veil, prominent New York attorney
and confidant of Mr.. Bryan, is his
executive assistant.
The Honorable Secretary OF the
Treasury, William G. McAdoo, is Civ
ing this administration, and especially |
the all important Treasury Depart |
ment, the benefit of his successful ex-
ecutfve career in New York, and by |
close conferences with President Will |
son, is going to bring about certain :