THE MORNING OJtEUOMAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912.
ROUS
T. R. DANGE
DECLARES TAFT
Colonel Paving Way to Be
President for Life, Says
Executive.
SQUARE DEAL MADE ISSUE
Lrllrr Quolrd Show Ins Tuft Was
jaint Ixrlnirr nnd That Kmigh
Kldrr Ktifn It Campaign
Method Arr Vphrld.
.ntlwu1 F-fn Trl ra..
' By excerpts from my speeches Mr.
Roosevelt ha sought to show and has
charged that I am one who has pub
licly announced that I am In favor of
an aristocracy of political bosses and
"that I am linked with political bosses
In seeking my re-nomlnatlon. lie
charges that the patronage of the Gov
ernment Is being shamelessly used to
tecure my renomlnatlon and that In
the conventions and primaries which
have been held fraud and violence havo
been systematically used to defeat the
will of the people and to secure dele
Kates for me. lie says I am not a pro
gressive but a reactionary: that I was
nominated by progressives and after
election Joined the ranks of those who
opposed me for nomination and he In
timates that 1 have not the spirit of
toe progressive or the imnglnatinn or
the clear heall purpose essential to
the makeup of such a person. lie says
that I am a friend of the interests and
an upholder of special privileges and
that a vote for me Is a vote for the
interests and agalnat the people. lie
minimizes and flouts the importance of
the laws enacted and the executive
action taken during my Administra
tion. "If In this contest there were at
stake only my own reputation or the
satisfaction of my own ambition I
would without the slightest qualm and
without care ns to the result, continue
my silence under these unjust attacks.
would do so because of the personal
relations that have existed between Mr.
Roosevelt and me. my debt of gratitude
to him. and my Inclination, because of
the office I hold, not to Indulge In per
sonal controversy. I would hope that
the future, near or distant, facts would
disclose themselves showing the In
justice of the course he Is pursuing
toward me and the merciless truth con
cerning his motives and his sincerity of
statement and purpose.
"But 1 am presented with this diffi
culty. I represent a cause. I stand
for wise progress In Governmental
affairs and In the improvement in con
dition of all the people that the Re
publican party stands for. 1 am the
titular leader of that movement and
the substantial and sane legislation of
my Administration vindicates Its ex
istence and continuance.
t4aal.Ltr.tlaa Ma.t Be Isefearfed.
"The supporters of this cause look to
me to see to it that It Is not seriously
Injured by the unjust, unfounded
charges against me and by the adroit
appeals to discontent and class hatred
that Mr. Roosevelt Is now making to
the public They feel that by such
charges and appeals Mr. Roosevelt baa
avoided the real and critical Issues of
the campaign and has misled a great
many good and patriotic people of tha
country to his support because no one
has answered them aa they ought to
be ansm'ered.
"They think I am the only one whose
position Is such as to make an answer
effective: that as the President whose
Administration Is attacked, as the
titular head of the Republican party,
whose Integrity Is threatened, and as
the man whose character Is aspersed 1
must meet Mr. Roosevelt's attacks,
however unpleasant may be a personal
4,-ontroversy with one whom In the past
I have greatly admired and loved and
whose present change of attitude Is the
source of the saddest disappointment.
-qr leal Qaeatlaaed.
"Mr. Roosevelt prides himself on be
ing a true sportsman and he likes to
take from the rules and language of
sport maxims to be applied to life In
general The maxim which he has ex
alted above all others, to which he has
givencurrenry the country over and
which he. himself. In his conduct of life
wishes to have thought he exempli
fies. Is that every man Is entitled to
a square deal. I propose to examine
the charges he makes against me and
t ask you v-hether In making them
he Is giving me a square deal."
In detail Mr. Taft dealt first with
the statement by Colonel Roosevelt In
his t'arnegle Hall address. In which
the Colonel said:
"Mr. Taft fairly defines the Issue
when he says that our Government is
and should be a Government of all
the people by a representative part
of the people. That Is an excellent and
moderate description of an oligarchy.
It defines our Government as a Gov
ernment of all the people by a few of
the people."
xeert la taraled.
In reply Mr. Taft said:
The excerpt which Mr. Roosevelt
uses Is taken from my speech at To
ledo. It Is garbled. I did not say this
'should be' a Government of all the
people by a representative part of tha
people. I said. 'It Is thus apparent that
ours Is a Government of all the peo
ple by a representative part of the
people.' and It Is. The context shows
clearly what I meant. I had pointed
out that the Government was by pop
ular vote, that the voters did not in
clude the women and children; that
In number the voters were less than
Lne-fourth of all the people and that
their action was the action of their
majority; so that the Government was
rontrolled not by all the people, but
by a representative part of the peo
ple, to wit. a majority of the adult
males. Does Mr. Roosevelt deny this
fart? I pointed out the fact that this
popular Government of ours la a Gov
ernment by the adult voting males
in order to show 'the necessity for
constitutional restriction to protect
tlie non-voters among the people
against tiie possible Injustice and ag
gression of the majority of the voters.
Hssaevelfa Falraeaa Assailed.
"Was It honest, was It fair, of Theo
lore Roosevelt to seise one sentence
from a speech, to garble It and then
to give it meaning which he knew
'rom the context It could not bear? Do
.he Just people of .Massachusetts approve
such method o' warfare? Do they
think that In cairying It on Mr. Roose-
TWO SNAPSHOTS OF THE PRESIDENT IN CHARACTERISTIC J
J SPEAKINO ATTITUDES. f
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Copy right by George Grantham Bain.
HII.MAM HOWARD T.U'T,
.... ISSSSSSSSSS-TTTTTTTT
velt Is giving to his successor a square
deal?"..
Mr. Taft took up what lie termed
the "unfair" charge that ho was in
favor of an oligarchy of bosses.
"He (Colonel Roosevelt! says that
all the bosses are In my favor and all
of them auainst him. That is not true.
Hy his association with William Fllnn.
of Vltlslmrg, there is being restored
to power In that city and In Pennsyl
vania one of the worst municipal bos
ses that the history of that state
knows. Mr. Roosevelt's chief supporter
in Ohio today Is Walter Brown, the
only boss In full commission In that
state and who Is looking forward to
state control uirdcr Mr. Roosevelt's ad
ministration. Deal With Ward Told Of.
He charges me with association with
Mr. Barnes, of New York, while he
is silent as to the support he Is re
ceiving from William Ward, of the
same state. Mr. Roosevelt knows that
In- 1S10. but for the support he re
ceived from my friends as against Mr.
Barnes and Mr. Ward, he would not
have been nominated as1 temporary
chairman of the New York con'en
tlon." The President said Mr. Roosevelt re
cently had dragged In the name of Sen
ator Crane, of Massachusetts, in an
unfriendly way. He warmly defended
Mr. Crane and said that three times
Mr. Roosevelt had Invited Mr. Crane
Into his Cabinet and that furthermore
I Mr. Roosevelt had invited Senator
t. rane to manage nis fresiocnuai cam
paign In 1904. Mr. Taft added:
"But Mr. Crane does not support Mr.
Roosevelt and must be eondemned.
('loaeIa Kageraeaa Soaatrloae.
"The truth with respect to me Is the
same as it is with respect to Mr.
Roosevelt. When I am running for the
Presidency I gratefully accept such
support as comes to me. Mr. Roose
velt has done so In the past: ha Is
doing so now. I am making no bar
gain. 1 am agreeing to no conditions
that would embarrass or hamper me In
the administration of the Government
should I be re-elected. I don't say
that Mr. Roosevelt has done so or Is
doing so. but then I consider the eager
ness with which Mr. Roosevelt has ac
cepted In his. various campaigns the
assistance of Mr. Aldrich. Mr. Cannon.
Mr. Penrose. Mr. Quay. Mr. I'latt, Mr.
Poraker and many other men promi
nent and Influential in Congress and
politics whatever - their designation,
whether leaders or bosses. I don't hes
itate to say that It involves the most
audacious effrontery on his part to at
tack me because men he characterizes
as bosses are now supporting me apd
to charge me on that account with
helping machine politics.
"This Is peculiarly unfair n his part
In view of hla well known political his
tory and is another instance of his de
parting from the rule of the square
deal."
Taft Mot l.laked With Urinrr.
Mr. Taft charged that Mr. Roosevelt
and bis supporters during their recent
campaign in Illinois linked his name
with that of Senator lorlmer In such
a wsy aa to give the Impression that a
vote for Taft was a vole for Lorlmer.
"I have not seen Mr. Uorlmer for two
years and have had no communication
with or from him. In Illinois Mr. Lor
Imer was conducting a campaign of his
own. 1 did not ask his support. He
did not tender It to me. Any influence
he may have given in my favor was
not because he liked me. but because
he felt more bitter toward Mr. Roose
velt. Without further circumstance or
knowledge It would have been unfair
and unjust for Mr. Roosevelt to at
tempt to draw down on me the popular
Indignation against Senator Iorlmer
and thus to carry the State of Illinois
against me; but It was peculiarly un
fair in Mr. Roosevelt to do this when
he knew what he did know as to my
actual attitude toward Senator Lorl
mer." Preldeat Agalast Leiimer.
Mr. Taft then read a letter ha wrote
to Colonel Roosevelt ' on January .
1511. In which he said he wanted the
movement to oust Senator Lorimer to
succeed.
The letter marked "personal" fol
lows: "The White House. Washington, Jan
uary .
"My Dear Theodore: It comes to me
perhaps without foundation that you
are going to write a strong article on
the Larimer case and publish It In the
Outlook. I have been doing everything
I could legitimately to have the closest
examination made Into the Lorimer
rase. I have read as much of the evi
dence as I could get at and am con
vinced that there was a mess and mass
of corruption upon which his election
wss founded that ought to be stamped
with the disapproval of the' Senate.
But I want the movement to oust him
to succeed. I have urged different Sen
ators to read the record carefully and
after a talk with Rose and Burton and
Knute S. Nelson and Crawford and
some others, I believe we are going
to line up a good many of the regular
Republicans on the side of what I con
sider decency and honesty in politics.
Taft Stands For Decency.
"It has leaked out tiiat I have been
taking some interest In the matter
nd 1 fear It has not nelpe-I the sit
uation generally because of that strong
feeling of clubdom In the Senate and
resentment against oi.iside interfer
ence which nobody who Is r.ot inti
mately acquainted with the situation
can understand the weight of. 1 was
tr'king with Borah this mort.lng. I
have consulted a good deal with him
on the siihject. and he and I agree that
it would be unwise either for you or
for nie to come out no-.v against Lori
mer and in favor of his being ousted,
that It would enable those who are
determined to keep hli.i In, especially
among the Democrats, Bailey and oth
ers, to use an argument against out
side interference that would move s
number of Democrats and would de
prive us of the streng'h we should get
by a representation of the full facts on
the floor of the Senate from the Senate
Itself. Root is going to make a
speech. So Is Burton, and I believe
that Lodge will do the same thing.
Now, nothing would have stronger
weight than speeches . from them,
whereas If you or I came out with an
sttack It would enable the friends of
Lorimer to shift the subject from the
tainted character of his seat to tha in
dependence of the Senate in acting as
the Judge of the quaiiflcatlopg of its
own members.
Coloael Asked lu Dla.
"I suggest, therefore, that If jou have
an article on this subject, you hold It
until after the Issues are made more
plainly by speeches on the floor of the
body. In which the contest is to be won.
I want to win. So do you.
"This Is my excuse for writing you.
Sincerely yours.
"WILLIAM H. TAFT,"
"P. S. Of course I may be misin
formed as to your purpose In this mat
ter. Since dictating the above I have
had the telephone conversation with
you. but I let it go."
Mr. Taft added that by the telephone
conversation and by subsequent cor
respondence which he would not pub
lish unless Mr. Roosevelt desired, he
learned that no such article, was con
templated, but that Mr. Roosevelt Indi
cated that he would assist In the mat
ter In other ways.
"I have never given Mr. Roosevelt
nor anyone else tha slightest reason
to suppose that I had changed my at
titude." T. R. Favored Reciprocity.
Mr. Taft charged that Mr. Roosevelt
was now seeking to take advantage of
the supposed feeling among the farm
ers of the country against reciprocity
with Canada. He said he would not
object to this, but for the fact that
he consulted Mr. Roosevelt ten days
before he made the agreement with
Canada and that the latter approved
the agreement In the most enthusiastic
terms. Mr. Taft quoted a letter from
Colonel -Roosevelt dated January 12,
1911. in which he said:
"Dear Mr. President: It seems to ma
that what you proposo to do with Can
ada Is admirable from every standpoint.
1 firmly believe In reciprocal trade
with Canada for both economic and po
litical reasons. As you say labor cost
Is substantially the same In both coun
tries, so you are amply Justified by the
platform. Whether Canada will accept
such reciprocity I don't know, but it
Is greatly to your credit to make the
effort. It may damage the Republican
party for a while, but It will surely
benefit the party In the end and espe
cially If you tackle wool, cotton, etc..
as you propose. Ever yours,
' "THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Sqaare Deal Agala Violated. -
The President added:
"Now in the exigency of his contest
for the nomination and with the pur
pose of accentuating the supreme feel
ing of the farmers against me. he re
rants his approval of the agreement on
the ground that It would not have been
a square deal for the farmers, a cir
cumstance which, he Intimates, escaped
him when he. In a desire to support my
Administration, had approved the Ad
ministration. I submit that Mr. Roose
velt's course on reciprocity la not in
accord with the square deal."
President Taft next referred to Mr.
Roosevelt's charges that the President
had been "receiving stolen goods" and
! had profited "by the use of dirty In
struments to secure delegates.
"No Instance." said the President,
"has been brought to my attention In
which specifications of fraud have been
sustained by any evidence whatever.
The charges made by Senator Dixon as
to Kentucky, in an hysterical and In
sulting open letter to me, were shown
to be wholly without foundation in the
Kentucky convention and by the state
ment of Senator Deboe."
T. R. Has Chance la Court.
Mr. Taft said that If there had been
fraud In the New York primaries, the
courts were open to the Roosevelt sup
porters for redress. If they Called, he
said, to take advantage of this fact,
be inferred from this that the charges
of fraud elsewhere had no real founda
tion. It was the policy of the Roose
velt campaign, Mr. Taft said, to claim
everything and then to meet reports of
reverses by charges of fraud and the
bringing of "trumped-up" charges.
As to Mr. Roosevelt's charges of the
"shamelessness" of Federal patronage
by the President, Mr. Taft said that
TO per cent of the Federal officeholders
now In the service were appointees of
Mr. Roosevelt and as a natural result
a large percentage of them favored
i the ex-President for renomination. No
man. he said, iiad been dismissed be
cause he favored Mr. Roosevelt and
there was every Indication that at the
Chicago convention the influence of
the Federal officeholders would be less
effective for any one candidate than
ever before In the history of the party.
Colonel Enjoys Patronage.
Mr. Taft said Mr. Roosevelt was not
only enjoying the support of many of
the Federal officeholders but the pat
ronage, of a number of state Governors,
which was being used for him "with
businesslike manipulation that lacks
nothing in effectiveness." He said the
patronage of Governor Hadley, of Mis
souri; of Governor Stubbs, in Kansas;
Governor Glasscock, In West Virginia;
Governor Osborn, In Michigan, end Gov
ernor Johnson, in California, all was
being used for Mr. Roosevelt.
Dealing with Mr. Roosevelt's charges
that in his Administration Mr. Taft had
deserted the progressives and become
a reactionary,, the President said It was
on Mr. Roosevelt's advice that he had
his first meeting with Speaker Cannon.
"I had been vifraici that Mr. Cannon
might oppose a revision of the tariff
and I looked about Immediately after
my election to see If it were possible
to secure votes enough in the caucus
to elect another Speaker. I found that
It was not. At the request of Mr.
Roosevelt I had an Interview with Mr.
Cannon. In which ha agreed he would
help redeem the promises of the Re
publican platform. . . . This ar
rangement with Mr. Cannon was with
the knowledge and emphatic approval
of Mr. Roosevelt."
Party's Welfare Considered.
Speaking of the Payne tariff bill.
Mr. Taft again defended his course in
signing It and declared to have vetoed
It would have broken up the Republican
party.
"Has Mr. Roosevelt ever condemned
the Payne bill?" he asked. "Does he
say he would not have signed It If it
had been presented to him under con
ditions that I had to meet? He has
never said that, as far as I know, and
the New York platform of 1910. adopted
by the convention of which he was a
part, indorsed the pending bill and
approved its passage. Is It a square
deal, therefore, for him to charge me
with not being a progressive when all
that I did was to deal with the party
as It was In Congress and to get as
much as I could of the legislation prom
ised out of that party, torn, as It was,
by faction? Of course I conferred with
the regular Republican leaders in the
Senate and House and through them
we redeemed the promises of the Re
publican platform to an extent that
no political platform had,: ever been re
deemed before.
T. R.'a Kxample Folloired.
"In all Mr. Roosevelt's history he
never failed to use as instruments for
his purpose those whom he found i
power. Indeed, throughout his life he
has defended that course as .the only
sensible course to pursue. I have
merely followed his example and don't
hesitate to point with satisfaction to
the legislation which has been enacted
In my three years."
Mr. Taft referred to the strengthen
ing of the Interstate commerce act.
Certain amendments urged by the Ad
ministration were defeated. These
amendments Mr. Roosevelt had de
nounced as vicious. As a matter of
fact, Mr. Taft said, all the things con
tained in these amendments "had been
recommended by Mr. Roosevelt and had
been promised in the platform of the
Republican party."
"In view of his support of these very
provisions in his messages and else
where." said the President, "is it a
square deal for him now to describe
them as vicious?"
Mr. Taft warmly defended the Com
merce Court, saying it had reduced
judicial delays from two years to six
months. If it exceeded Its Jurisdiction
or made a wrong decision, he said, the
Supreme Court was at hand to remedy
1 If the Commerce Court were abol
ished the cases brought before it would
sgaln be thrown by the railroads into
60 or 70 United States courts all over
the country with consequent long de
lays. Colonel's Attitude Changes.
Taking up Mr. Roosevelt's anti-trust
record. Mr. Taft said he had warmly
approved It on the stump for the ex
President. He said Mr. Roosevelt had
Instituted the proceedings against the
Standard OH and the American Tobacco
Company, and they had been carried to
a successful conclusion In the Supreme
If You Break
Your Glasses
Phone the Accident.
We'll have new uuos
ready when you call.
Our lens-grinding plant
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THOMPSON
Eyesight Specialist
2d Floor Corbett Bldg.,
Fifth and Morrison.
Portland's Exclusive Op
tical Place.
Court under the present Administra
tion. Mr. Taft continued:
"Now I find Mr. Roosevelt coming; the
other way, denouncing the anti-trust
law and denouncing prosecutions under
It. He says that the decision In tho
Standard OH Company Is Ineffective;
that the price of the stock has gone
up and In some way or other I am re
sponsible for the fact that the price
did go up and that my Administration
Is to be condemned because that decree
was confirmed in the Supreme Court.
The truth is that the decree as finally
entered and enforced was drawn ex
actly as Mr. Roosevelt's Attorney-General,
In the bill which, by direction of
Mr. Roosevelt, he filed against the
Standard OH Company, had asked that
it be drawn.
Administration Record Cited. "
"With characteristic boldness and
lack of facts or evidence, and resting
on his false and distorted construction,
of my language as to government by
a representative part of the people. Mr.
Roosevelt charges 'that I stand for the
so-called Interests and support privi
leges. If nothing else would serve, the
record of my Administration as to suits
against railways to stop increase of
rates and suits against trusts of all
kinds to dissolve them and to punish
their directors must show a fair
minded public that this Administration
has no favorites among law-breakers
or those seeking special privileges.
"One of the real reasons why Mr.
Roosevelt ought not to be selected as
a candidate of any party is the natural
distrust that the whole business com
munity will have In respect to the
measures which Mr. Roosevelt will pro
pose in order to effect a revolution In
the Interest of social Justice which he
advocates so strongly and defines so
vaguely.
"Mr. Roosevelt ought not to be nomi
nated in Chicago, because in, such a
nomination the Republican party will
violate our most useful and necessary
Governmental tradition that no one
shall be permitted to hold a third Presi
dential term."
Mr. Taft quoted from Mr. Roosevelt's
statement in November, 1904, the fol
lowing: "The wise custom, which limits the
President to two terms, regards the
substance and not the form; and under
no circumstances will I be a candidate
or accept another nomination."
"He now says, although his language
does not bear such a construction that
he meant, hewould not accept a nomi
nation for a consecutive third term,"
said the President. "He says so in face
of the fact that the most noteworthy
precedent in which the tradition was
asserted and maintained was that of
1880, when General Grant was denied
a third term four years after he had
left the Presidential office.
"It is not for me to enter Into a dis
cussion of the plain meaning of the
language he used. If he had frankly
announced that he had changed his
mind, no one would be disposed to hold
him to a promise or" that sort merely
because he had made it. The promise
and his treatment of It only threw an
informing light on the value that ought
now to be attached to any promise of
this kind he may make in the future.
The important fact is that his declara
tion was the statement of a principle
essential to the welfare of the Republic."
Towing of Hafts Xot Prohibited.
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itively will not cause or encourage the
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guard against when selecting a toilet pre
paration. When dancing.' bowling or oth
er exertions heat the skin. It prevents a
greasy appearance.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been
highly recommended by physicians, act
resses, singers and women of fashion for
over half a century and cannot be sur
passed when preparing; for dally or even
ing attire.
bouraua'a urieniai iream cu "mu
TMseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples, Blackheads, Moth
Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving
a delicately clear and reflneii complexion which every woman desires.
HTa 11 cn u K.r I'ini cirl at. anil Pane flnm! i Dealers.
Ferd. T.Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York, ji