AGE six
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
HE TURNS TO TRUSTS.
Woodrow Wilson Evades Discussion of
the Tariff Question.
It Is the trust issue, wo aro now told
by Wood row Wilson, that Is para
mount In tho campaign. Lust week It
was the tariff. What it will bo nest
.week has not yet been Indicated.
In Ills speech of acceptance Governor
Wilson emphasized the fact that n
platform was not a profcmm. Those
were words of wisdom. A program
Is something to ho followed with some
degree of fidelity. A platform, In the
lexicon of tho Democratic candidate,
Is n flexible thing, not to be taken too
ecriousfy, but to bo bent and altered
to meet tho demands of the moment.
No program for the candidate. A nice,
adaptable platform Is good enough for
Dim.
In all fairness and in all decency,
however. Dr. Wilson should not be
permitted to evade a discussion of the
Issue ho brought forward as the Im
portant one early In his campaign.
Ills campaign manager refused a chal
lenge for a Joint debate between He
publican and Democratic speakers on
the tariff, anil the candidate might dis
claim personal responsibility for that,
hut certainly Dr. Wilson cannot avoid
responsibility for his own words and
his own arguments. The fact that he
found his audiences totally out of sym
pathy with his free trade views should
not still his tongue If ho has the cour
age of his convictions aud honestly
believes tho doctrine which he preach
ed. If he be a true leader of tho anti
protectionists he will justify his be
liefs and opinions.
So far from doing this, however, he
has elected to evade, precisely as ills
managers evade, adequate discussion
of the subject which means so much to
every individual in the land. First as
sailing protection and making state
ments that demonstrated his lack of
knowledge of the facts, ho shifted from
that position to one where he was try
ing to calm the fears of tho industrial
and commercial elements In the popu
lation aroused by his Initial utterances.
Out of all of hW more or less vague
talk on the subject only one thing
emerges clearly and distinctly that is,
that he and his party propose a purely
political revision of the tariff, with all
the disaster, distress and disturbance
that such a revision entails. Scientific
revision on accurate information is re
jected by hiru and his party. Political
revision 1b Just what tho people do not
want, but botli candidate and party
are committed to it, hence their desire
to get nway from tho issue.
By all means let tho trusts be dis
cussed, too, but not In terms of gen
eralities, such as Governor Wilson In
dulged In before the Democratic state
convention at Trenton last Tuesday.
And while discussing It Governor Wil
son might explain why it was that the
Democratic house curtailed tho trust
investigating work of the department
of Justice by granting only two-thirds
of the sum needed to carry on tho la
bors mapped out.
MR. WILSON'S APOLOGY.
Afraid to Publish What He Said About
Union Labor and Immigrants.
Tho so called Wilson defense bureau
has Issued a long statement to the
effect that Woodrow Wilson's publish
ed opinions In his hooks ou tho alleged
inferiority of European Immigrants
and American workiugmen generally
to tho Chinese and favoring Chinese
immigration, etc., havo been "misin
terpreted." There is ono ready and complete re
ply to misinterpretation, and that is to
republish what Wilson said to let
him speak for himself. This tho Wil
son defense bureau of tho Democratic
national committee carefully refrains
from doing, and neither Wilson nor his
apologists, therefore, can blame Amer
ican worklngmen in general and Euro
pean immigrants In particular for con
cluding that Wllsou meant Just what
his language meant when he expressed
his bad opinion of trades unions and
his preference for Chlneso over Euro
peans. Extract from statement of Mr. Roose
velt dated Nov. 8, 1904:
"On the 4th day of March next I
shall have served three and one-half
years, and this three and one-half
years constitutes my first term. The
wise custom which limits the president
to two terms regards the substance
and not the form. Under no circum
stances will I be a candidate for or ac
cept another nomination."
"What Washington would not take
nd Grant could not get no man shall
havo."
HER
HALLOWEEN
By F. A. MITCHEL
Ethel Aucliincloss was seventeen
years old, on ago when girls aro fond
of fancying what tho man whom they
shall marry will bo like. On Hnl
lowccn shortly before dark she emerg
ed from her father's farmhouse with
a view to going to tho river near by
to put In operation a little plan of her
own to find out something about her
future husband. Sho had some wood
en dishes, somo tapers and n box of
matches.
Ethel know nil the young men In her
nelghliorhood. nnd It seemed probable
that If she married she would bo
chosen by on of them, for no one else
ever came to that region. Sho did not
expect to look Into n mirror nnd see
reflected there over her shoulder tho
face of a etranger. Sho only hoped to
know which of threo young men of
her acquaintance would ask her to
marry him. Sho had no reason to sup
pose that any of them would ask her.
but in case any ono did sho wished to
know which It wns to bo.
A new moon stood In the west which
she took pains to see It being the first
time over her right shoulder. In her
time these llttlo superstitions counted
for more than they do In this realistic
ago, and sho felt quite sure that If
she saw tho moon ovor her loft shoul
dr she wouldn't have any luck during
the month. Having seen It aright, she
passed on ovor a field, then through a
wood and stood on the margin of the
rlTor.
Now, it happonod that Philip Brooks,
a student in a college situated across
tho stato Hue and distant an hour's
journey on a train, had been caught a
few weeks before hazing freshmen and
was rusticating at a llttlo town on
tho river a few miles above where
Farmer Auchlncloss lived. The sopho
more had been studying on this very
afternoon nnd shortly before Ethel
had emerged from hor home had
pulled down the stream In his wherry
for exercise nnd recreation in the '
gloaming.
The first thing Paul knew ho saw
a lighted taper passing him. Sur
prised, lie ceased rowing aud eyed it,
wondering what it meant. Ho turned
ills face upstream nnd saw another
lighted taper a dozen yards ahead and
another still farther up tho river.
Then It suddenly occurred to him that
It must ho Halloween nnd some
girl wns trying to find out which of
three young men she would marry.
Giving a few back strokes, lie
dropped down besldo the taper that
had floated farthest and blew It out,
then, not desiring a rival for tho un
known maid's favor, picked up the
second nnd the third taper and blew
them out nt a breath. Then ho pulled
cautiously on upstream with muffled
rowlocks.
Ethel, standing on the brink, saw the
first taper go out and remarked to
herself, "It isn't Fred." When she
saw the two remaining tapers go out
at onco she exclaimed: "It isn't any
of them. I'm to bo an old maid."
When about to return to her home
sho glanced up to the sky and saw
the new moon just passing out of
sight In the west Sho appealed to It
In tho following words that hnvo been
famillnr to lads nnd lassies for many
yen re:
"New moon, true moon, toll unto mo
Who my true lovor shall be;
The color of his eyes, the color of his
hair,
The color of the coat tht he shall wr
The Jay he marries me."
Not dreaming tliat any one was near
to hear her, she spoke the words in a
tone loud enough to be readily heard
In the surrounding stillness. What
was her Burprlso to hear a volco com
ing from out in the river:
"New monn, true moon, tell unto me
Who my trut love shall be;
Tho color of her eyes, the color of her
hair.
The color of the dress that sho shall
wear
The nlBht she marries me."
Ethel stood mute till she heard
tho sound of ours, and In another mo
ment the dark form of n man sitting
In n narrow boat appeared. Tho boat
grated ou the pebbles it her feet, and
tho man stepped on shore and said im
pressively: "My future bride, 1 greet you."
It wns not so dark, the two being
close together, but what they could
distinguish each other. There is no
greater nid to tho imagination than n
gloaming, nnd each pictured tho other
inordinately beautiful. It may bo said
truthfully that Ethel was fair, and
Phil, if ho was not good, was at least
good looking. He was not lacking iu
audacity, and, stealing an arm around
Ethel's waist he earnestly imprinted
a kiss upon her lips.
No ono could over And out bow Ethel
Auchlncloss met tho young collegian,
who from nnlloween was a fre
quent visitor at her home. Ills visits
extended over a period of threo years,
when ho was graduated nnd entered
his father's counting room. Then ho
enmo to tho country and took the
farmer's daughter homo with him. It
would bo useless for her husband to
try to convince hor that the moon hnd
uothlng to do with their union, for she
maintains stoutly that the moon heard
her petition and arranged tho whole
affair.
DINNER BUCKET
TALKUOR TAFT
Prosperity and Fear of Change
Works to Advantage ot
Republican Ticket.
FIGHT CENTERING Oil TARIFF
Reports From West and Middle West
Indicate Sweeping Gains For Presi
dent and Congressional Candidates.
Two Strong Indorsers In Pennsylva
nia Unprotected Business Men Pro
test Against Free Trade Menace.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1912.
Reports rocolvod from oounty chair
men at tho hoadquartors of tho Na
tional Republican Congressional Com
tnltteo of Pennsylvania lndlcato that
the change in aontiment In favor of
Taft and Sherman and tho full Repub
lican tlckot is going on In this state,
as well as In tho west and middle
west Secrotary Roynolds, of tho Na
tional Republican Commlttoo, Now
York, who was in this city to confer
with Congressman J. Hampton Mooro,
chairman of tho Pennsylvania Con
gressional Committee, and other Re
publican leaders, doclared that recent
reports from all the western and mid
dle western states wore more encour
aging than anything that has como in
to tho New York hoadquartors since
tho campaign openod. Congressman
Moore assured him that ho was en
tirely satisfied with the progress be
ing made in Pennsylvania, and that he
was confident from all tho recent In
formation which he ha3 received from
various parts of tho state that the
prosperity argument and tho actual
tangible prosperity demonstration is
having a tremendous effect upon tho
voters of all classes.
Commenting on tho statement sent
out from the New York hendquartors, j
in wnicn it was snown tnat tne actual
per capita cost of all tho tariffs re
ceived under the Payno bill 13 only
J3.40 a year less than tho prlco of
two theater tickets for tho protection
of American Industries against tho
cheap labor markots of tho world,
Congressman Moore said that the let
ters of Alba n. Johnson, president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia's mer
chant prince, produced a very pro
found impression throughout Pennsyl
vania, for the reason that these men
buy goods that aro protected and sell
without protection.
Mr. Johnson said that wages in his
establishment had increased 20 per
cent in the last ten years, that the
present average wage to all employes,
skilled and unskilled, is $14.97, as
againBt $13.94 In IDA) and $9.52 in
1908. Although there is no tariff on
locomotives, and there is a tirlff on
nearly all of tho matorial tho Baldwin
company has to buy to mako them,
Mr. Johnson declared himself In favor
of a protective tariff covering the dif
ferences in the cost of production at
homo and abroad, and stated that ho
is opposed to a Democratic tariff for
revenue only, because "It would Injure
our business by destroying tho gonoral
prosperity of tho country."
Mr. Wanamaker, who porhaps pays
more tariff on Importod goods and "suf
fers" from tho Increased prlco on do
mestic goods duo to the tariff, to a
greater extent than any other man In
the country, said that "the tearing
down of the constitution and tho tariff
is Ilk allowing a horde of enemies,
under the spell of a reckless leader, to
rip off the armor plato on our naval
vessels."
"Tho statement of these two mon,"
said Congressman Moore, "proves that
there ii no such thing as 'unprotected
industry under tho Republican system
of protectlv tariff. The man with tho
dinner bucket is in precisely tho same
position with tho Baldwin Locomotlvo
Works and John Wanamaker. Ho
profits because of prosperity and ho
loses when prosperity U lnterforod
with."
I-argo crowds gather around tho
show windows of tho National Repub
lican Commltteo hoadquartors, at 152"
Chestnut street, at all hours of tho day
and night to read tho bulletins and
look at the tariff demonstrations that
arc being given thero. In tho demon
stration window is a dinner bucket
which has tho placard, "The issue. Can
you beat It? Do you want to?" It Is
accompanied by an offer to oxchango
a now bucket for ono that has seen
actual service, but as yot thero havo
been no takers. "If tho worklngman
is unwilling to exchango his old dinner
bucket for a new one," laughed Con
gressman Moore, "I would like to know
how tho Democrats can oxpoct him to
exchange It for nono at all." A sow
ing machlno which has been usod by
the Doraocrats as an argument to bIiow
how tho tariff "gouges" tho consumer
is another exhibit. Attached to It is a
placard explaining how a dlffcreuco of
$7 in the price of tho machlno be
tween the Amorlcan factory and tho
English factory, means a dlfferenco of
$7 a week In tho avorago wago of tho
men who mako thorn. A suit of cloth
ing is shown to provo that tho tariff
on this kind of goods Is inconsider
able as compared to the averages U
accords the wage earner.
Saved In the
Nick of Time
By RUTH W. MALTBY
Tho early settlers In Kentucky came
largely from tho snmo direction. Itench
Ing America from tho old world, they
settled In Pennsylvania, later cmlgrnt
ed to western Virginia nnd, having
worked out their lands there, moved
on down tho Ohio river to approprl tte
the virgin soil of Kentucky.
Among those movers wns n family
named Martin, tho father and mother
being elderly persons, their elder chil
dren grown. A daughter. Hester, was
a girl of eighteen. They settled not
for from where Bowling Green Is now
sltuntod.
The war of 1S12 was being fought
nnd soon nfter tho nrrlval of the Mar
tins In their new home the battle of
New Orleans wns fought and won by
tho Americans, or, rather, tho woods
men of the west, among whom the
hunters of Kentucky wero conspicu
ous. The war had been ended by
treaty beforo tho battle, though the
news of pence had not yet got across
the Atlantic, and soon after It was
over the troops came marching home.
A company of Kcntucklans recruited
from tho region about whero tho Mar
tins lived was disbanded, and a young
man, Abner Armstrong, who hnd
murched away and roturned as n lieu
tenant, was among tho number. At
the time of his appearance John Bart
let, a man of forty years of age, had
asked Martin for his daughter Hester's
hand. There wero many mouths to
feed in Martin's family, and Bartlet
was tho only suitor who had establish
ed himself In tho now country; there
fore Martin persuaded nester to marry
him.
But beforo the wedding had taken
place alqng camo the soldiers whose
rifles had won tho battle of New Or
leans. Young Armstrong was a strap
ping, flaxen haired, blue eyed boy with
every appearance of manliness, but
withal an engaging smile. Hester look
ed nt him and surrendered.
There is but little reason in youth.
Instead of confessing to her father nnd
her betrothed that she had not known
what love was nnd that, having dis
covered it in the young soldier, she
hnd changed, nester resolved on the
most desperate course to be conceived
of. Sho told Armstrong, who was js
deeply smitten with her as she was
with him, that sho could never face
either her father or her betrothed to
toll them of tho change In hor and the
only counso left for them was to run
away. It was not likely that one who
hnd but recently helped to win a battle
should show the white feather.
The only means of conveyance in
those days In Kentucky was a horse.
Armstrong hnd but one animal, but it
served for both. They started on an
afternoon, and their flight wns discov
ered about 9 o'clock tho same night.
Bnrtlet was notified, nnd when he
learned how he had been treated he
said:
"I'll go after 'em and bring 'em back.
Then I'll tell 'em they kin git married
for all me as soon as they like."
With this he mounted his horse, ills
rifle slung to his saddle nnd pistols in
his holster, for no one went nbout un
armed in those wild days, nnd, assum
ing that tho fugitives would make for
the Ohio river, ho rode straight north
ward. About midnight he saw a lurid
light on the clouds to the northeast
ward, and, thinking the fugitives had
bivouacked and built n fire, ho turned
his horse's head in that direction.
Suddenly ho rclnod in to a stand and
listened. A distant confused barking
fell upon his car. no shuddered. A
picture came beforo his mind's eye
painted by tho hand of experience. A
Kentuckian. ho know that the bark
he heard wero those of wolves and
that ono of tho ways of fighting wolvi
was by fire, no saw the girl lie had
hoped to make his wife and tho man
sho had eloped with besieged by bun
gry beasts.
Urging forward his horse, guided bv
tho light tho barks growing more dis
tinct as ho npproachod. ho finally
burst in upon the very scone he had
pictured. Armstrong and Hester oc
cupied tho center of n circle of tire
they hnd built to keep off tho pnel;
Armstrong's ammunition hnd been ex
ponded, and whenever n wolf snarled
too close he bent It back with the bar
rel of his rlflo or with a burnlug brand
Hester, like a tnio dnugliter of tin
forest was bravely arranging the woor1
they had gathered to keep It burning
Having ridden as far as his terrified
horso would go, Bnrtlet dismounted
and, aiming nt n wolf, shot him dead
Then, while tho pack wero devouring
their companion, tho rlflo was reload
ed nnd another wolf was brought
down. Drawing nearer to tho besieged
couple, Bnrtlet called upon them to run
toward him whllo ho covered their' re
treat. They started, Ilestor in nd
vnnco. Tho wolves sprang nfter them
and just as their leader was about to
spring upon Armstrong, who was mov
lug with his fa co to them, Bartlet shot
tho beast dead. This gavo Armstrong
tlmo to make good his retreat, nnd be
foro tho wolves had finished eating the
carcass already slaiu tho threo per
sons had got away.
Tho next morning nil appeared nt
tho Martin home. Bartlet, without 0
word of roproach, released Hester from
her engagement to him, nnd her father
consented to her marrlago with Arm
strong as soon as ho had a cabin to
put her in. But tho latter proved a
better soldier than pioneer and never
got the cabin. In tlmo nester married
Bartlet of her own freo will.
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
WILSON'S CHIEF SPELLBINDER
The Self Degradation of a Former Re
publican Proiident.
If at the time of tho defeat of Bur
poyne any one hnd foretold that Bene
dict Arnold four yenrs later would load
a force of British and Torlos to tho
massacre of his countrymen nt Fort
Grlswold, tho prediction would hnve
been met with tho greatest resentment
nnd Indignation.
If four years ago any ono Ifnd pre
dicted that n man twice honored by tho
Republican party with tho highest of
fico on earth tho presidency of the
United States would turn on that par
ty nnd seek to rend It because not giv
en a third term, and would do his best
Indirectly to elect tho cholco nnd tho
representative of tho southern bourbon
democracy, that prediction would havo
seemed fully as Incredible as tho for
mer. Tho third term candldato is tho prin
cipal spellbinder for Woodrow Wilson.
IIo knows in his heart and soul that
tho only success possible for him should
ho succeed would bo to defeat Taft
and elect Wilson. Every vote for
Roosevelt Is indirectly a voto for tho
Democratic nomlneo, whoso supporters
nt Baltlmoro made an open appeal for
his nomination on the ground that ho
was a native of Virginia, an ex-Confederate
state, nnd not, like his rival.
Champ Clark, a native of Lincoln's
stato of Kentucky.
rilled with anger ngainst President
Tnft who has merited by ablo, faith
ful and distinguished service tho usu
nl meed of Republican presidents, an
other term In the White nouse, Roose
velt parades up nnd down, hero and
Uiero and everywhere, professing any
principle or lack of principle, from an
archy to oligarchy, that ho thinks may
win votes and throwing to tho winds
nllko consistency, decency and that
reverenco which every American
should feel nnd express for tho insti
tutions of our country.
Thnt the aspirant for a third term
will sink Into richly merited oblivion
there can be no doubt whatever. Ho
might havo maintained in private life
tho honor, the dignity nnd tho Influ
ence belonging to his position as an
ex-presldont. no has sacrificed them
all to a CatUlnlan ambition, and tho
calm nnd deliberate Judgment of the
American pooplo will put tho stamp of
condemnation alike on his Insatiable
appetite for power and his unscrupu
lous demagogy.
Even the bourbons who nro egging
him on nnd rejoicing in tho hopo of
profit from his treachery have only
contompt for his motives and his
course. They nro delighted to seo him
attempt to destroy tho party which
abolished slavery, overthrow secession,
built up American industry and main
tained tho financial Integrity of tho
nation. But they havo no stomach for
tho malice nnd the treachery that aro
behind his desperate adventure. When
Aaron Burr was self exiled to Europe
nfter tho killing of Hamilton and tho
Bemltrenion of his Mexican expedi
tion an Englishman desiring to visit
tho United States nsked him for let
ters of Introduction. "I hnvo no
friends in America," nnsworod tho
former idol and once popular vice pres
ident, with an expression of abject
loneliness thnt Ids visitor could never
forget And bo It will bo with the per
potual candldato when his followers
recover from tho brief madness thnt
now possesses them and realize allko
his monstrous egotism and their own
nberrntion.
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
Which tho Third Termor Did Not Caro
to Answer.
A man attending a third term meet
ing nt Denver asked tho third termer
tho very pertinent question, "Would
not the Republlcnn party havo been all
right if It had nominated you?"
Tho third termer did not reply. Ho
simply looked angry nnd went on dol
ing out political, economic and social
istic chop suey garnished with tho usu
nl Biiuco of eplthots. It was, wo repeat,
a very pertinent query. Tho Repub
lican party and Republican principles
wero good enough for tho third termer
until ho found that tho party wus not
willing to givo him n third term. Then
ho broko loose, nnd began gathering
in every issuo and alleged issue ho
could grab to mako up his crazy quilt
platform. He has sought, with tho
snvogo rago of a Malay running nuiuck,
to destroy everybody and everything
obstructing his mod onrush toward n
gonl ho will nover reach, nis ingrati
tude to tho party which honored him
immeasurably beyond his deserts will
havo fitting reward in ho historic fato
of those who havo sought to "rulo or
ruin."
PKOFJEBSIONAT, CARDS.
Attornev-nt-Lnw.
H WILSON,
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