The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-06
RECALL OF WOODROW
REPUBLICANS RETURN
PRESIDENT HAS FAILED TO
MAKE GOOD ON EVERY
BIG QUESTION.
(chas. II. Fowler Representative
From New Jersey

On the first Tuesday after the frs
Monday In November 1916, the Amer
lean people will remember what the
president said at Washington Park
~ j., August Is, 1912. in speaking Of
public officials
They know the American people
are now taking notice in way which
they never took before, and gentlemen
who talk in one way and vote another
are going to be retired to very quiet
and private retreats"
The American people will remember
that Mr.. Wilson, contrary to his
pledge, has compelled American coast
wise ships to pay tolls when passing
through the canal. They viii remem-
Der that he promised to reduce the
high cost of living, but that it has rls-
en-; that he promised to protect the
civil service, but that he has done
practically everything in his power to
destroy 1t; that he promised to lower
appropriations, but that he has in
creased them by nearly $100,000,000 a
year; that he promised to reduce tax
es, but has increased them in every
possible way; and that he promised
not to be candidate, but is one. They
will remember that the Wilson Tn
derwood tariff bill should never have
been passed; that his bank act should
never have been passed, and that his
ship purchase bill should never have
been even thought Of particularly I'M
der the most extraordinary conditions
existing today.
They will remember that he destroy
ed every semblance of government
there was in Mexico and thus brought
on that unfortunate country state of
universal anarchy; and that he then
deserted all American citizens to their
fate, however sad and tragic.
They will remember that his New
+
but the old exploded and wornout
trammels of trade, and that his New
Freedom" Is nothing but old, old slav-
ery-first competition with slave la
Dor at home, now competition with
slave wages and slave conditions
throughout the world And the AM
erican people, remembering all these
things, will say with an Overwhelming
majority:
You have done those things which
you ought not to have done, and you
have left undone things which you
ought to have done. and there is no
health in you"
And then upon the four walls of the
heavens they will hang in letters of
living fire the single word that decor
ated the walls of Belshazzar's feast:
"Tekel," in the north, "Tekel" in the
south: "Tekel" in the east "Tekel" in
the west: Thou art weighed in the
balances, and thou art found want
ing"
Return of Republican Party.
The republican party will return to
power and 1t is one of the most re-
markable facts of all history that it
win be called upon to do precisely
the same fundamental, constructive
work that our forefathers had to do
in 1889, and for identically the same
reasons. But the problems will have
to be worked out again. in the light
Of the conditions of today, and of the
experience of 1875 years under the con-
stitution.
The republican president will imme-
diately call congress together to pass
a protective tariff measure. as Wash +
ngton did in 1889; to establish an
American merchant marine as Wash
ngton did in 1889, and to organize an
American banking system as Wash
ngton did in 1891.
And that congress should not ad-
iourn until this great work is achiev-
ID, because this government today
needs above all else a complete eco
homie system that win make it not
'nly possible, but certain, that we
hall do our own work.
This wise and patriotic purpose re-
eived the approval of Thomas Jeffer-
on himself, for he said:
Il contend that it is necessary for
is to supply our wants to the fullest
xtent that the climate, soil and ply
ical conformation of our country will
ermit and to seek in foreign coun-
ries only such articles as can be pro-
uced here without greater expendi-
lre Of physical and mental force than
! required in the production of like g
rticles elsewhere" G
This was the political religion of t
William Mckinley the apostle of pro- n
sction who uttered these wise and t
ilutary words I
THE things we can not make for q
lrselves or produce for ourselves we t
ust buy elsewhere. and therefore we b
ant no tax upon them; but It is t
! 'nomy for our people to buy from $
ch other the things we can produce Il
none ourselves and for ourselves; n
I'd IL the foreign producer wants TO h
jey any part of this market, he muE Of
subject to the terms we shall fix in cl
e interest of our own countrymen. fl