The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, February 02, 1912, Page 15, Image 17

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    15
JBRUARY 2, 1912
The Commoner.
If, I
pftrd in his own defense, before the
ijurea party had proffered any
larges, are due to what? Tele-
ithy?
But until further information
laches us we are not going to chant
le requiem of any legitimate demo
:atic aspirant, either in one flat
With the New York Sun, in two flats
rith Joline, or three flats with those
influences which by methods insi-
raious and subtle are striving to dis
rupt the democratic party.
fAtlanta Journal: There is noth-
Pf, so far as we can see, in the
trper's Weekly episode, now the
ipic of so much political small. talk,
lat snouici snake the confidence or
iteem which any fair minded demo
crat may entertain toward Woodrow
Igyilson. Indeed, the facts in the
tase, as thus far presented, would
Keem only to indicate the thorough
going sincerity and independence of
Governor Wilson to heighten rather
Khan diminish his claim to public and
party respect.
pulses. . . . Wo don't seo how an
unpleasant fact could have been
communicated in a manner more
considerate than this was although
Col. Watterson mistook the gover
nor's embarrassment for austerity
and an "autocratic, if not tyrannous,
manner."
Far bo it from us to attempt to
decide the many and complex ques
tions which this episode raises; we
do not know who was wholly right
or who was wholly wrong, or even
if anybody was; our only desiro js
to call attention to the number and
the complexity of the questions, and
to suggest the wisdom of suspending
judgment, of delaying harsii criti
cism of any of the gentlemen con
cerned until the whole affair is
clearer than it is now.
Philadelphia Record: Governor
EVilson might have temporized and
Rhus saved himself from Col. Watter-
aon's disparaging criticism of his
statesmanship. But it would seem
ifairer to give the governor credit
Ifor Ins uncompromising honesty.
H-Iad the governor been a coarse
grained demagogue he might have
Stried to make political capital by de
bouncing the damaging friendship
kpf Harper's Weekly from the house
-tops. That he preferred to make the
undesirability of the support of that
Journal known in a private inter-
tyiew indicates kindly and gentle
Rnanly, rather than ungenerous, im-
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Nashvillo Tessessean: This inci
dent will probably serve as a signal
for opening the floodgates of "piti
less publicity" against the man who
has the courage at all times and
under all circumstances to give ex
pression to his convictions, faded
personal letters and musty records
will now be brought forth to dis
credit a man who stands pre-eminently
above his detractors as a bold
and able champion of popular rights.
Without disparagement to the other
excellent and able aspirants for the
presidency, it will not be amiss to
state an obvious fact that is, it is
now a fight of the whole field against
Woodrow Wilson.
Wilson knew it. Then why not say
it?
If wo cannot commend the tact
of theso replies, wo must give due
applause to their candor, and wo
must admit that, if Woodrow Wilson
is a new kind of charactor in Ameri
can politics, ho is also a refreshing
kind.
There appears to bo a deadset in
certain democratic quarters to "got"
Wilson. This is in some sort a con
fession that he is the leading candidate.
Milwaukee Journal: Col. Watter
son knew that Harper's was hurting
Wilson; Col. Harvey suspected it;
but the governor ought to have said,
"Not at all, George; it's just what
I like. I'd rather Btay on the edi
torial page of Harper's than go to
the White house any day."
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Washington Star: If things are
exactly what they seem, wo have in
this affair something unusual. The
grooming of Woodrow Wilson for a
political career was accounted at the'
start a Wall street maneuver. As a
disoiple of Mr. Cleveland and one
who had botb spoken and written
severely acainst Mr. Bryan and
Brvanism, he was suggested for
leader of forres to turn tho democ
racy back to ts old camping ground.
"Rut, instend, as soon as installed in
office at Trenton, with Washington
looming up, he went over body and
breeches to Brvanism, and talks
more radically today than Mr. Bryan
himself. A more complete change
was never made by a man seeking
hteh political office in this country. Tt
has cost him heavilv in the east.
Will his break with Col. Harvey, for
tlie reason apsiened, injure him in
the south and west? A tip on that
point should soon be forthcoming.
Atlanta Constitution: For the
close friendship existing between the
men. for th.o fact that Col. Harvev.
of all men in America, hasa prior
lien upon the gratitude and confi
dence of Governor Wilson, it is to
be hoped the report will in some
manner prove to be a mistake. By
whatever motives actuated, from
whatever source advised, Governor
Wilson can be left in none other
than an extremely unpleasant light
by the status as it now exists, and
as created upon his own initiative.
Minneapolis Journal: It was a
practical question, as is shown by
Watterson's having carried the sug
gestion to both Wilson and Harvey.
Why, then, should a practical answer
cause such Wattersonian grief?
Governor Wilson apparently Is
suffering all the evil effects of be
ing frank and lneenuous. Did he
applv for a Carneele pension? Yes,
he did, and he didn't see why he
shouldn't. He believed that under
the rules he was entitled to the
benefits of the foundation for the
advancement of teaching. Did he
write a letter to Mr. Joline about
Col. Bryan? No squirming or twist
ing, but a simple avowal that he did.
Was Harvey's support a source of
weakness in some places? Tt was.
Harvey knew it. Harvey knew that
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