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The Commoner.
VOLUME 11, NUMBER 38
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In a speech dolivorod at St. Louis,
President Taft said that tho courts
were too Blow and that thero were
some grounds for impeachment, but
ho found none for tho recall. Ho
said: "Mako your judges respon
sible. Impeach them. Impeachment
of a judge would bo a very healthy
thing in these times, I agree. I have
known instances in congress whore
thero was ground for impeachment
that ought to have boon carried
through, but on inquiry I found that
the diaicultlos between the members
of congress and tho judge had been
settled by compromise and the thing
had passod away."
Paris cablegrams say that France
and Germany are now working in
harmony on tho Moroccan question.
Six. officials of tho United Shoe Ma
chinery comppny wore indicted in
Boston under charge of having
violated the criminal clause of the
Sherman anti-trust law.
From on board tho president's
train at Kalamazoo, Mich., James
W. Barrett, correspondent for the
Denver Times says: "Perhaps it is
not the proper thing for a president
of tho United States to sing "Yip I
Addy I Aye," at the breakfast table,
but when President Taft sang at
breakfast the ether morning he was
which ho insisted on hurrying up
agreeing to reciprocity in this coun
try before Great Britain could estab
lish her imperial policy of tariff with
preferential rates for the colonies.
He and I were both quoted by the
anti-reciprocity crowd in Canada, ho
more than I, but tho chances are
that tho quotations from his speech
and mine did not have half so much
to do -with defeating reciprocity as
did the corruption funds sent from
both this country and Great Britain
into Canada."
London dispatches say that there
is great joy in England over the de
feat of reciprocity.
Following is press comment on
reciprocity: Tho Tronto Mail and
Empire says: "The Knox-Fielding
pact has received its quietus. That
menace to Canada's independence,
that trouble of our politics for tho
last eight months, has been dealt
with by the sovereign people in a'
fashion that makes a man feel prouder
than ever to bo a fellow citizen of
the great majority who tore into
tatters the covenant of treason our
ministers concluded with the presi
dent of the United States. Not only
is tho evil spirit of continentalism
exorcised, but the government it
possessed is cast out. This is the
end of most infamous false dealing
that the ministry of a British do-
a barrier against imports as high as
Hamon's gallows.
"It is a matter of very great re
gret that so many of the leaders of
the liberal party should be among the
defeated. It will be some time be
fore Mr. Borden can gather around
him heads for his various depart
ments who will measure up to them."
speedily follow any attempt to raise Hubbard, of Washington, Charles J.
nn of n p.rnwrl nf hrrmitrhlv pnnrl
follows, and for the time being he 1 minion was ever guilty of. To false
laid aside his imaginary book of
presidential rules and regulations
and sang like a good fellow.
, -.-- "That happened at the breakfast
given him at the Kent Country club
at Grand Rapids. Songs followed the
menus and "Yip I Addy" was the
first number. The president, some
what to the general surprise, joined
in the famous chorus.
" 'The president likes songs,' whis
pered a Washington newspaper man,
who has gone through several presi
dential tours. 'What he likes especi
ally are college songs, chiefly Yale
songs. Whenever he strikes a crowd
that sings Yale songs for him he
gets really excited and wants to
yell.' "
Colonel John J. McCook, known as
ono of the "Fighting McCooks," died
in New Jersey. Speaking of Colonel
McCook, the New York World says:
With his eight brothers, his father,
Major Daniel McCook, and six
cousins, sons of John McCook, he
enlisted in 1862, leaving Kenyon
college in his freshman year, fol
lowed Grant through the western
campaign and later in the Army of
tho Potomac, where he served as
aide to Gen. Crittenden ; was se
verely wounded at Shady Grove, Va.,
in May, 1864, and was mustered out
as lieutenant-colonel of volunteers in
November of that year. Returning
to Kenyon college, he was graduated
in 1.866 and from Harvard law
school in 1869. He received the
degree of A. M. from Kenyon and
Princeton and LL. D. from the Uni
versity of Kansas and Lafayette
college. President McKinley offered
him the post of secretary of war,
navy and interior. He and his
brother Alexander attended the coro
nation of the present czar as official
representatives of the United States.
iox, or Maryland, and Charles P
Neil, of Washington, D. C.
A Chicago dispatch says: Govs.
John Shafroth of Colorado, James S.
Hawley of Idaho and J. M. CaTey of
Wyoming held a conference with A.
B. Hullitt, commissioner general of
the national association of immigra
tion officials. As members of the ad
visory board of tho association tho
three state executives discussed
plans for stopping the emigration
to Canada of western farmers. The
organization will spend $1,000,000
to advertise the advantages of vari
ous sections of the United States for
homo making purposes.
A committee of the Nebraska
Bankers' association reported against
the Aldrich currency plan, but the
association rejected the report and
adopted a resolution indorsing the
scheme.
Speaker Clark addressed a great
gathering at Lawrenceburg; Ky. He
was born in that city in 1850. He
was given an enthusiastic reception.
The reciprocity election in Canada
took place September 22 and re
sulted in an overwhelming defeat for
the reciprocity treaty and the elec-
Chlcago dispatches say that food
stuffs will all go higher as a result of
reciprocity defeat.
Bogroff, the assassin of- premier
Stolypin, was sentenced to death
within a week after he had com
mitted tho crime.
Spain is face to face with a crisis.
As a result of riots many persons
havo been killed.
dealing was added despotism such as
tho most autocratic government in
the world would hardly have at
tempted." The Globe (liberal), says: "The
government of Sir Wilfred Laurier
goes out of power on a great issue.
Believing as it did that tho offer of
the United States to exchange
natural products with Canada on a
duty-free basis would prove advan
tageous tp both countries the govern
ment risked its lif j on the issue of
reciprocity and lost it.
"The people of Ontario do not like
their neighbors to the south. That
Is emphatically the decision of the
election. Liberals in tens of thous
ands must have joined with conserva
tives in city and country to Bhow
their objections to having any 'truck
or trade, with the Yankees.'
"Tho other provinces, taken to
gether, have a majority for Laurier
and larger markets, but by an over
whelming vote Ontario has declared
that she will have nothing to do with
reciprocity. The campaign orators
of the conservative party builded
better than they knew, when, dur
ing the last two weeks of the cam
paign, they appealed to the people
of this province to save Canada from
tho Americans. That created a wave
of feeling that was not observable on
Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, son
of General William T. Sherman of
civil war fame, was committed to an
asylum for the insane at San Jose,
Cal.
George Alfred Kimmel, believed
by relatives to have been dead thir
teen years, returned to his old home
at Niles, Mich. Insurance had al
ready been collected on account of
his alleged death. Now a fight is on
over his identification.
Riots occurred in Vienna on ac
count of the high prices of food. A
number of citizens were killed and
many others wounded by the troops.
William J. Connors of Buffalo,
former chairman of the democratic
state committee, has resigned his
membership in this committee.
At Peoria, 111., President Taft
was the guest of the Knights of
Columbus, which organization ton-f the surface, but nevertheless swept
dered him a banquet. The president
addressed the knights on "Columbus
and the Philippines."
Wheat advanced 2"v6c a bushel
following the defeat of reciprocity.
The funeral of the lato Congress
man Madison took place at Dodge
City, Kan. Seven hundred school
children dressed in white attended
the funeral.
At Nashville, Tenn., Speaker Clark
replied to the charge that ,he was
responsible for the defeat of reci
procity. He said: "My remarks
about annexation did not do half as
much to. defeat reciprocity in Cana
da as did President Taft's speech in
the .voters t rom their political moor
ings in numbers.
."That the wave of anti-American
sentiment will speedily subside is
entirely probable. It mounted too
high to last. But tho drift will re
main and until Ontario becomes less
powerful relatively in the councils
of the nation than she will be in the
opening period of tho B or don adminis
tration there will bo no hopes of bet
ter trade relations with the people of
the United States. The tariff wall
will remain. The more ardent high
protectionists may even seek to raise
it still higher. If that is to be the
policy of the victors, the reign of Mr.
Borden will not be long unchalleng
ed. The west will not stand for an
immoderate tariff and reaction will
Peter S. Grosscup, presiding judge
of the United States court of appeals
announced that he had sent his
resignation to President Taft. Later
it was charged that Grosscup retired
because he feared an attack upon
him by some eastern magazine. He
denied this and said if anyone under
took to attack him he would withdraw
his resignation. It was claimed that
Judge Grosscup has been "shadowed"
for the past two years by a detective
in the employ of the eastern maga
zine. He says ho Is a,ware of this.
He was the judge who suspended the
$49,000,000 fine against the Stand
ard Oil company.
Sir Robert Hart, director-general
Of customs in China from 1901 to
1908, died at his home in London.
The international association of
state labor commissioners, in ses
sion at Lincoln, Neb., selected Wash
ington, D. C, for "their next year's
meeting, and elected new officers as
follows: President, J. D. Beck, of
Wisconsin j first vice president, P. F.
Powers, of Michigan; second vice
president, A. W. Biggs, of Missouri ;
secretary-treasurer, W. L. A. John
son, of Kansas; executive committee,
J. D. Beck, W. L. A. Johnson, O. T.
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