The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, October 09, 1908, Page 7, Image 7
fetfft Sttattt Aimett Solid For
stsr QErnwe ibto use.
Aetcjpftfcm Against Demeoretie
*s ami lite TarHft-Th* AMeek on
JtottfcSF-^to Prob*kio Sihet'.a Ohl*
?i ? ? ? Ola n i? ..ri ?. -
By W1UJS j. ABBOT.
4kB ^?sTibo Itomocratic ounpalgn
4 tMBWritt? ho'ene~ afoot national
feodgttactera Ja worried- It fa really
fnlnK jj how strong, la.. the feeling
?iraaBS.'&^aUteans that Mr. Bryan Is
sjsse to be sleeted. One of the pririci
$3 maaafinrs orxtte'M^KMeyrcam
jpsigH? tarliOO ficalisd-; on v mir. the/other1
?Inj and told me. that there was no
' in at all for Taft I cannot
loa hie name, because he said
he i^Booally would ?not this tlms
flat*, for traft- for the reason that he
iaV aee beiieT? that Mr. Toft falr
Hfr notnlcafited by the. Republican party.
& rem'eniber' Tory ' well when this' ln
Wsjinaat of mine was working like a
-sjlw?'!a the speakers' bureau of the
WNrJhllcwh' na?ohal' committee. This
jsjsar he is staying away from that com
shtttes 'and hi'quietly saying that in
late parts of the United States with
ftffMch he b acquainted the Republic
jEos are going to vote for Bryan'and
It so happens - that I know much
?best Chfcr man's interest in Republic
an poUttea. Today he says that the
js&atea in which he in interested?Mon
Edaho, Washington and those
the Pacific coast?are likely to
toe absolutely Democratic when the
campaign closes. I only quote him
because it bos not been my good for
Mbss) to be in that part of the country
?CP late months. But he as a Re
lean ought to know something
it It and as a Republican says
the Pacific coast Is almost solid
4? Mr. Bryan.
Asid es to the Cost.
At Che moment. I am writing Mr.
ffhyan is speaking in New York and
BO adjseentotatss. What the effect of his
isjfcsoches,. there may be can only be de
termined after the election is held. I
putter* and those who are associated
?w&h me believe that he is going to
?whig Mew York, New Jersey, Con
?eetkmt and Rhode Island. We have
'Arne to the conclusion that there is no
jspoger. a bitter antagonism against
H?xyaa." We believe that the people of
einst have come to recognise in
a champion of the people's cause.
fe hold that as he bos preached the
il and ethical end of politics he
grown and developed as a leader
isf the American people. Sometimes I
ttftuk ?hat Mr. Bryan Is toss of a poli
dteisn than he is a moral teacher.
jUfhssf he devotee months of his time
4s lectsjres before Chautauqua oaso
Hslationa, when be speaks Sunday after
fctandoy before a Presbyterian or a
Htethoiist church, he is doing the kind
(of work that the ordinary politician
toever'undertakes. The politician goes
took to make his speeches on free trade
jor the relations of the different de
jpajtm'ento of the federal government
jto each other. Mr' Bryan talks about
the Prince of Peace, he talks about
!*fce ethical and the moral phases of
politics, and he bilks to a Methodist
^assemblage with exactly the same ear
mastness that he shows when he speaks
,-to an ordinary political gathering. Is
U* notvprobable that with all this work
a*e has been doing Mr. Bryan will have
Jbnilt up a new political following? Is
it not likely that,, whatever may be the
activities of the Republican national
committee, the men and the women
iwho have listened to Mr. Bryan speak
Sag on matters of this character will
?earnestly and enthusiastically support
Ibis candidacy? 1 get much of this
jtalk concerning what he has been do
ring, not in politics, but in the higher
Itype of religious and ethical work in
fthis- country, and I am very much in
-dined to believe that what he has
done is likely to carry him through to
?complete success and to make him the
next president of the United States,
Watch and Prey.
: Over here in the United States we
liave a watch trust that preys upon
?fhe people. Congressman Henry T
Sainey of Illinois carries a watch
which very curiously illustrates the
predatory methods of the watch trust,
jit was offered by Charles A. Eeene. a
*New York watch dealer, Independent
of the trust, to President Roosevelt
defused by the president and accepted
toy Mr. Rainey.
Kngraved on the front ease is Ihe
?tory of Its offering to the president
And his refusal of it. This is how it
Tends:
HOME AND FOREIGN PRJCES.
Waltham and Elgin. Homo. Foreign.
ttiversfde Waltham. J17..-S flL'.ft)
Royal Waltham. 11.SO 7.00
1jaAr Waltham. IO.jK s.00
Ftfteen jeweled Elgin. 11.42 8.40
Seven Jeweled Elgin. 4.7? 3.04
Naught alz? Elgin. COO 4.00
This ?eeras fairly indicative of what
tfhe wak-h trust is doing in the United
Wta*es and abroad. But It might '??'
.worth while to quote sotnetbing thai
Mr. Rainey urged lu a futile endeavor
to gel an investigation or a prosecution
of rb's trust. lie presented Ihe in
formation which I am now making
public to the department uf Justice at
Washington, pleading that the trust be
prosecuted under the anti-trust law. Tbr
department of Justice ignored Iiis ap
peal. Of course watches are more or
less the luxurious property of the more
comfortable classes. But ai the same
>tfme the situation exists with sewing^
fcnacblues. with ugrhuiltur.il machinery,
[wirb many k:mls of ti>..:s \vitirh the
ordfinrr American, whether mechanic
e? farmer, is compelled to ose ia this
country. They are sold abroad for
less'than they can he bought for with
in this cbdntry',' and for that Very rea
son 'there, should be a determined ef
fortjoo the part ef the people to(compei
a reduetJoa of the tarif on artfclsa thus
purveyed to forcig-? customers' at leas
than the domestic p.-tce.
I bare reason to, bellet? that area
the Standard OH con. pany is sailing Its
product in Qreat. Britain at leas than
ft will sell,it here in our own country,
where it pumpe, the crude petroleum
out of the bowels of the earth; Every
body knows that the United States
Steel company; seHs steel in foreign
lands for leas than It will sell it to our
American shipyards. And the one thing
that' enables" these corporations to In
vade foreign markets for the profit of
their own stockholders in the tariff.
There Is no profit apparent for the
American people, who. have to pay the
tariff tax.
The attack made by Mr. Hearst on
Senator Foraker was vicious and yet
at this moment of writing seems to
have been supported by necessary evi
dence. Personally I know nothing
about the facts'In the ease, and I am
aa little'fond of Foraker as of Hearst
But I am Inclined to wonder whether
the . controversy' arose * from Mr.
Hearst's own personally conducted po
litical party or whither It was hot In
cited by Mr. Taft himself or by bis
brother, Charles P. Taft The latter
statesman Is desirous of being the
next senator from Ohio. Naturally he
sees that Mr. Foraker stands in his
way. Therefore he is willing to fight
Foraker and! to carry out what waa
said was the purpose of the Taft or
ganization a year ago?namely, to elim
inate Foraker from politics.
It so happens that I know Mr.
Hearst moderately well, and I am en
tirely confident that he would not hes
itate for a moment to lend, bis aid to
Charles P. Taft if by so doing be
conld hurt cither Mr. Foraker or the
Democratic national ticket
Tho Ohio Outlook.
The effect of this attack will be to
absolutely destroy the Republican par
ty In Ohio this year. It will destroy it
not because the people of that state
believe that the charges made against
Senator Foraker are thoroughly well
founded, but because the Foraker fac
tion in the state will bellere, as It does
believe today,' that these charges were
made by a mercenary of politics at the
Incentive of Taft's own brother. Per
sonally I do not believe that Senator
Forrfker represents all that Is sweet
ness and Hgbt in politics, but be has
got back of him a tremendous and a'
devoted following in the state of Ohio.
This following will refuse to believe
that be is in this particular incident
guilty of any unlawful act They will
believe that certain letters have been
purloined by an agent of the Taft
family from the files of the Standard
Oil company and bavo been need for
Foraker's undoing.
The publication^ of these letters may
undo Foraker. Probably it will. But
it is mighty likely to undo Taft as
'Well, for there Is no; man in public life
who has a more devoted personal fol
lowing in his own state than Joseph
B. Foraker. If It be made clear, as it
certainly will be, that these letters
were turned over to Hearst by some
one closely associated with the Taft
campaign, you will find that the men
who have marched with Foraker for
years back will march Into their tents
and permit Mr. Taft to fight his battle
himself. Thus is only one of the many
bitter quarrels among Republicans.
There ure others In Indiana, in Kansas,
in Wisconsin and in Minnesota.
But, after all, the real issue Is likely
to settle down upon this: If Mr. Roose
velt Is to select his successor aa pres
ident and if Mr. Taft is to select his
brother as senator from Ohio and. If
Mr. Charles P. Taft is to be the dorn- j
iuant factor in selecting the congres
sional delegation from Ohio, how far |
are we from Imperialism and a hered
itary monarchy'' ?
What Happened In Indiana.
Everybody believes that Indiana is
going to be this year a straight Dem
ocratic stale. Of course belief does
not mean proof. Hut we have some
proof that may possibly Justify our be
lief. For example, only the other day I
it became necessary for the vt>ters of
Indiana to elect a number of members
of the state ieglslature to till vacancies
which had been caiwed by death or by
Inability of the regularly elected mem
bers to serve. There were five of these
districts that were in the past solidly
Republican. Four of them this year
returned Democratic candidates. One,
which had a record of '2,600 Republic
an majority, this year dropped to 208.
So much for Indiana. But on the
very day that this hap|>ened a procni
uent Republican politician whom I
have known for year and who has
been one of the principal managers of
the Beveridge candidacy encountered
me in Chicago. He Informed me that
the state of Indiana this year was al-1
most us safely 1 ?emoeratie as the state
of Texas. And he further declared
that in his travels throughout the]
1'nited States he whs convinced that I
the whole nation was this time goim;
for Bryan and Kern.
And whatever may have been his'
purpose or hLs prejudice I hud this to
be true?that throughout the United
State? the gren! ???? wsp^rHMV. the met
ropolitan newspapers of Ihe laud, are
chins to the Bryan candidacy atteu
tiou which they never gave Ii before. I
am writing this from Chicago, and to
day, while there is not an avowed Dem
ocratic paper in Chicago, there is no I
one single unr:iir paper prluted. The
newspapers of the United States which
in 1S9C were bitterly against us are
this year looking toward us at l.-ast
with favoring eyes.
Chicago.
15 City lots, 6 three room cottages, and 54 acres farming land within one mile of City
limits for Sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder.
Sale to take place in front of Court House on 1st Monday in November immediatedly
after sale of lands by Probate Judge.
A great opportunity to secure a home or to make a paying investment.
Terms: 1-3 Cash and balance in payments to Ruit purchaser.
Any information desired about above property will gladly be furnished by the undersign
ed; " ' ' " - " 'j ' ' %' ' ? l"";V^^'
IB. 3VE. ^O^tETvT A TT.
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Fire
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We represent the
The Home Insurance Co.
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Continental '' "
Northern Assurance
Phoenix
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The Strongest Combination fia the
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TBE DR?6 STORE
is the one place on earth
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- If you are satisfied with
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Children Like It
For BACKACHE?WEAK KIDNEYS Try
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Now Is The Time
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I am not Roiuc; to handle hay
rakes any lonjser and will sell
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A line lot of one and two horse
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CALL AT? t
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t
f Are the main
Are tne mam 1
Tjjjjf factors found in the
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SUCH NAMES AS "TYSON AND
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"WHITE HICKORY" ARE SYNON
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THE SOUTH IN HIGH CLASS VE
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OUR STOCK OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HIGH
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CARRIAGE AND WAGON HARNESS; RIDING SADDLES AND
HARNESTING MACHINERY IS AS CMPLETE AS ANY IN THE
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See us before buying and save time and money.
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ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Saint Angela's Academy
Aiken, S. C.
SELECT DAY AND HOARDING SCH OOL for YOUNG LAI HKS and GIRLS.
This well-known institution affords j Facilities for perfection in Music,
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Fifteenth Year
220 Students
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Address
PRESIDEENT
. S. PETERSON,
ORANGE3LZRG S-C
y^ikMMmmm.
See Zeigler &
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Office Over George Zeigler's Store.
Life and Fire Insurance.
Call or Phone.