t
BBPTBMBBR 21, 1912
The Commoner
11
doncy In which trusts grow faster and
more numerously than In any other
administration we have had, and that
his conclusion was (he did not say
this, hut this must he tho inference)
that the trust had come to stay; that
it was not possible to put them out
of business; it was not possible to
chock their supremacy; that all you
could do was to accept them as neces
sary evils and appoint an industrial
commission which would tell them
how they wore to do their business,
not an industrial commission which
should tell you how other men should
he admitted into the field of com
petition, but an industrial commis
sion which should take care of the
people of the United States by saying
to these trusts:
" 'Now, go easy, don't hurt any
body. We believe that when you are
reminded of your moral duties you
are not malevolent, you are benefi
cient. You are big, but you are not
cruel.' " ,
Bi-partisan bosses were another
object of attack by the governor in
his speech before a crowd that filled
Light Guard armory.
"The trouble in this country," said
the nominee, "is that the boss of one
party has an arrangement with tho
boss of the other party, so that if it
is heads or tails ho wins. What I
am amazed at in the political boss is
not his. subtlety but his stupidity.
Some of them don't know the people
are now posted about them."
Tho governor and his party left
at ip:3t) o'clock for, Columbus, O.
The "nominee is scheduled to speak
from, his car .at Toledo at 7f20 a. m.
Governor Wilson, campaigned- in
the rain today as he traveled across
the state for a speech here tonight.
Everywhere en route where his train
stopped the governor was greeted by
crowds who stood huddled under
umbrellas while the candidate talked
politics under trying conditions. The
governor's speech here tonight was
his principal one of the day. At
many places the nominee stepped
down from the train and stood in the
rain to shake hands with those who
pressed forward 'to meet him. Several
Wellesley college girls were on the
jeame train with Governor Wilson and
they 'came back to the special car to
meet him.
At Kalamazoo, Mich., a crowd of
collegians gave the governor a cheer.
It was there that ho made his longest
speech of the afternoon.
"T have found the subjects to be
discussed in this campaign are so
tremendous that they can hardly be
handled in speeches from the rear
end of the train," said the governor.
"Moreover the rear platform is not
the democratic platform this time.
We are at the front, and not at the
back But I must say that since T
have got into Michigan T have felt
a singular stimulation because we
have stopped at several other cities
and everywhere there is the same
spirit of hope and confidence.
"I can explain it only this way,
that we are genuinely interested in
the one subject that lies nearest my
own heart, namely, setting the gov
ernment free. Because, whether it
was done intentionally or not there
Is no doubt about it that our govern
ment in recont years has been seri
ously entangled with special inter
ests of various kinds, and the men
who got It entangled can not get It
disentangled. That is the whole
noint of the matter.
"There Is no time to discuss hero
how we got into it or how we are to
feet out of it. But thepoint is that
tho people of the United States have
made 'up their minds to get out of
it,' and there is only one team ready
to do the business and that is the.
democratic team. I am speaking in
the terms of a man who has been
bred- in a football college. I know
the third team ia not organized; it
doesn't oven know the signals, and
the Tegular republican team is very
much weakened. It has lost some
of its principal players. But there
havo been no losses on tho democratic
side. On tho contrary, there havo
been a great many games and tho
gamo is familiar to tho democrats
that wo havo to play now."
One of Governor Wilson's visitors,
alter lie readied his hotel hero to
night was Tyrus Cobb, ball player
extraordinary, with whom the gover
nor had expressed a desiro to shako
hands with beforo leaving tho city
"I haven't seen you since wo wore
together in Georgia, except that I
have seen you play ball many times
since then," said tho governor.
"Well, governor, the next time I
see you I hopo it will bo in tho
White House," replied "Ty." After
which the nominee invited tho ball
player to havo luncheon with him.
The latter bashfully declined. -
"The last tlino ho saw me in
Georgia I was on the stage. I'm glad
he did not refer to that," said Cobb
with a grin as he loft the hotel.
Columbus, O., Sept. 20. Twelvo
hours were spent in Columbus to
night by Governor Woodrow Wilson,
but in these were crowded tho for
mal opening og the democratic cam
paign in Ohio, a luncheon with
Governor Harmon, Representative
James M. Cox, the democratic candi
date for governor, aud state leaders
offaced himself. Whon ho stood up
in that convention and deinandod that
tho democrats divorco themselves
from Wall street, ho did tho great,
manly thing.
"The time Is coming whon some
body must stand up in tho state con
vention of tho republican party In
Michigan and demand that the grand
old party, to continue in its groat po
tential career, must cut loose from
tho sugar trust. Whon tho republi
can delegates in Chicago named an
attorney for tho Bugar trust as na
tional committeeman it was but pay
ing for tho contributions of tho Bugar
trust to tho Taft campaign. Mr. Taft,
T believe, is a splendid man, person
ally, if ho could forget Brother
Charlio and cut his connections with
Wall street. I am not suro, how
ovcr, that ho will bo able to find a
wire cuttor.
"Mr. Taft has boon president. I
do not think ho has mado good. Mr.
Roosevelt has beon president. 1 think
ho has been ono of tho most potential
influences for good this country has
ever had. But when they mechani
cally robbed him of tho nomination
at Chicago I hoped ho would an
nounce himself for Woodrow Wilson.
"But he hns seen fit to give up tho
homo life ho might havo enjoyed and
was entitled to onjoy and has becomo
a candidate. I thank God for that.
DON'T PPkV TWO PR WES
RftYO M.CO t L00 OS
oosier Kangcs
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' mem i buco iott va-m
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r titn iroroTcnxnu
f:Wxm
JMw6mtm) its
art im1 fefrvdrx in W'i I
I KTAtAzSmmXfiV
I PaIiCTTwT'
I XxB&ssakk
m Addreea U
liwiiiBiiinii iiiiwui i:
abooluuiy nrp(a any
thing erer produced.
BaYoenonehon elncU
rtotfl to buy TOtir -winter
inci. iainr caya rre trui
IV
I bar. Hand otl today for
kU'vAfrAMftaulecand MrlMS.
HMito 3f C Ml Slat St, rJrto, Ul
MMNMH
Urn
SOLD ON MERIT ALONE
II you will ninltmio dollar for am of HTKVKNH
At'TO 'I IMC VAI KHnmltrv t cm lor 30 day w
w II to umlyotirm ny II.NOTHATIBFAC.TOIIY.
Wo warrant Ukmii not to leak uml toanvn oiio-thlrd
tlm t'inn mill lahfr any otlirr vnltn require. Can lx
nttnclird loam carv, llwut ox renin. Thousand of
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GSKSEHG
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JL JS J M1j IV X f3 11KTUUNKU.
JToerniiort a to I atcnlnMI'tv Illurtrutcd Uulda
Hook, ami I.lnt of Invention Wanted, Mint Iree.
VJC'lOlt J. KVAIsn ii CO., WruhlUKton. D. 0.
and a series of speeches and rocop-i Woodrow Wilson is a candidate-and
tions. High cost of Hvinc was tho
principal therao of tho governor's
address today.
It was a strenuous windup to tho
presidential nominee's first week of
consecutive campaigning. As he
started hack to Seagirt, N. J., tonight
he said he was more than satisfied
and pleased both with tho thrill of
campaigning and enthusiastic greet
ings ho had received. Enthusiasm
and demonstration spread through
the day's events. For tho first time
in his life tho governor saw what a
political organization looked like. He
saw the precinct organizers, tho
county leaders and tho state execu
tives and with them hundreds of co
workers. They crowded Memorial
hall and gave tho nominee an ova
tion. From the meeting of the
democratic organization the gover
nor went to the chamber of com
merce and addressed a meeting of
educators from all parts of Ohio.
I thank God for that.
"But tho people are tho bulwark
of the nation and may be trusted on
November 5 to do tho right thing in
this crisis."
Asthma
MAY FEVEft XCKEDr lent 7
nxpresa to you on Pre TU1. It
It euros Mnd II; If tint, don't.
Ulveexpros office Write today.
RATIONAL CHEMICAL 00., 40 PafUr fc, ftMsay, Gat
GOVERNOR OSBORN'S ADDRESS
Frank M. Sparks' dispatch to the
Grand Rapids ( Mich.) Herald:
Camp Duflleld, Luddington, Mich.,
Aug. 17. "Vote as your conscience
dictates. I know what ray conscience
tell3 me to do. I do not know your
consciences."
This was the last advice of Gover
nor Chase S. Osborn to a largo audi
ence at Epworth Heights tonight. He
camo to tho camp this afternoon and
tonight was the guest of honor at
Epworth, and talked for 45 minutes,
touching politics rather briefly, but
none tho less forcefully. Elvin
Swarthout of Grand Rapids, secre
tary of the Epworth Heights corpora
tion introduced tho governor, and In
that introduction invited him to talk
politics. Mr. Swarthout had said he
believed a majority of those present
would vote the republican ticket, and
then classified them still further.
Governor Osborn at the outset said:
"I am not sure just how I may bo
classified this year. I don't know
just where Mr. Swarthout would put
me. I don't know that you are all
going to vote tho republican ticket.
I am not oven sure that we have a re
publican ticket nationally.
"I have been aching for a long
Hmfi. however, for An opportunity to
niflirA nnfi statement. I havo been a
romihlican all my life. My father
aa rmiblican abolitionist. But T.
think that the ono man I admiro at
this moment most of all is William
Jennings-Bryan. - - -
"Mr. Bryan went to Baltimore and
A "PRINCE OF PISA OB"
Sinco tho convention at Baltimore
our esteemed contemporary, tho
Tjlncoln (Neb.) Commoner, has
gleamed with more of phosphorescent
light than had illuminated its pages
for a long time before Mr. Bryan's
triumphal return to tho Nebraska
capital. For a year or more preced
ing that great convention of demo
crats, Tho Commoner, which is every
where recognized as Mr. Bryan's per
sonal organ, had maintained a digni
fied silence as to nearly everything
and everybody connected with na
tional democratic politcs. It Is pos
sible that illumination was avoided
out of a fear of again drawing the
prpsiclential lightning to Mr. Bryan
himself. Or, it may have grown out
of tho conviction that honor Imposed
upon Mr. Bryan, and therefore The
Commoner, such a strict neutrality
as could only be served by maintain
ing an absolute silence.
Silence is eloquence only in indi
viduals. While no sparks were flying
out of Tho Commoner office for the
Illumination of the land, it seemed
that tho ladies with recipes for the
making of catsup, and the man with
the best means of farm ensilage, had
come to stay. But since tho Balti
more convention Mr. Bryan is return
ing the fire which his enemies have
been directing toward Lincoln over
since he defeated their plans. Hearst,
Murphy, Sullivan and Taggart, Ryan,
Belmont and all and singular demo
crats who have mado themselves
offensive at Lincoln since the Balti
more convention adjourned arc rais
ing a shower of sparks there for a
sight of which tho whole country is
indebted to them.
Mr. Bryan is now at his best In re
tort and repartee. Tho restraint he
had long imposed upon himself be
ing - ended in a distinct personal
triumph over his enemies leaves him
free to discharge a lot of fireworks
which he may have accumulated, dur
ing his long enforced abstinenccfrom
controversy. "Richard . is himself
again," wherefore there is a red glare
in that part of the heavens above Lin
coln, Neb Tho Platte is running red
to the sea. And there are new war
laurels on the brow of the peerless
anthor and-orator-.of the "Erince'of
Peace." St. Louis GIobe-Doniocrat.
Learn How Oklahoma
makes Bank Deposi-
tors Sale :
Our New Booklet now
being mailed on request.
rriendn ol thin ro orm can nalerally aid In 1m
pcneral adoption nn wollnanectirutlioniBHvfufroin
all poteibln loi by ojicijIiik an account wltb Ui
Guaranty Ktato Iianlr.
4 per cent Interests on Time
Deposits and Savings Accounts.
M G, Haskoll, Pres.
H. E. Davis, Aas't Caoh.
Mu.skogcc, Okla.
i in ii Four years successful operation.
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Trusses Like These Are A Crime
AAjTBa lrtCT
WT 1 P
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Simply write for oor free cloth-bound Book ot Adrlce, can.
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Mr r . ExpoKS the humbuz -discoveries," "appUancei," "plas.
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address
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