Evening public ledger. [volume], October 30, 1918, Night Extra, Image 6

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Pre APPEAL
ti; .
rants
Nation's Voice
b Heard, Not Abject Sub-
10 mission to Autocracy
W4.
aB,O.P. FOR FULL VICTORY
Mi Save President From
fti Lesser Dignity of Merc
Party Leader
Srve York, Oct. 30.
S "t am nnxlMis thnt thn unity of the
5JsMlon should be preserved by hearing
K -. . . t. .1.. - ...... 1.- , h.
pfjnie voice or an parties uir mv -
',t.MU or a repuniic ana noi d? njn.-i
vte.fcl.lr. tn lha oVnnmlP nt I II 1 OCfa C .'
ii''jelred Charles Kvnns Huffhes. former
$4 Supreme CcAirt Justice, atlrtrepalne the
V.,,it?nion I.fneue Club Republican rally la?t
4-r ' ,
VSf". ala-nt. '
l?,-, 91 1 ...l 1- KHA.tA4 nf th.
Kbjljv'dttb. beR.in his calm addrei? with a
PliSrSvC,' ifnlflcant statement that he had cotn-R-Mff'sl-;t-J
the work for the Government
al
Ijywhlch had enfrrossecl him for some time, i
C'lKw tl,t Republicans shall not have a voice
aMBS-lft, th national business, snd In an even,)
K.fflSv"' -truaeaiied effort railed for a lehuke for I
B-WVyt-a.- ,.!-. :. -.. . ... . . ....,,
UUH presidential assumption m u.c pun-,.
Shtiulil Kxpre Opinion
Mr, Hushes said in part-
. "We meet once more In th'a historic
ltd patriotic club In the e"-rclse of the
riant which no one can deny us of f-
pressing- our political preferences I'cr-
mit me a personal word at the outset hy Samuel rmeruner In a speech at
Tet veral months I have been abnt ; Tammany Hall. The meeting ostensibly
from you engrossed In a difficult but,, ,,e(I , inf. tne candidacv of
-J3!. necrsBiirj i". "invu uuo ...,, ,...
t ... .. .! ...liii, ) t,nrn nr
r.taSSUP, ormia wnn tne amine inoujjm ui u - - -
tMt.s'i,f. .".flinill-f IW1U lcrrintiifc nr r. .......
bLl?.H tt1 .! ( 4. nr 1.a ...n till.
: vwlw-.r wun reapeti in wuf ul m n'".i "
?iortant fields nf our war actlvlt;. 'i nat
ask. I am' -flad to saj, has been flnlslud,
;fJ and It Is with the keenest pleasure mat
3.-5 I return to the Brntal Hospitality
of
jPf this club and take up asaln my
olllcial
(Sutlea.as your president.
?' iHt. ! hnt-A ttnlrl iVinr .v .Tt-p tipr In the
h'liBiin xtrcise of our right to extireus our po-
'.W llllcal preferences. Ami why should we
KJ'ciSjf not express incm; nave e no nurr-
r. t at stake, no loved ones In the ranks.
l,' no heartR rcspondliiK to the nation's
call, no sacrifices to endur-v !k our
.contribution in llws. In devotion, in for-
JLJJM? 'V 'flinp. In roartiliev. Id sprve. so hliirlit that
Si we must forgo the privilege of effective
sfpSWi rtpreseniaiton in tne ration s councils
l'SSVv ReKrels HaUlna of IsMie
R "I deeply regret that this irsuc has I
0N3& ." raised. I deplore It as a ritizen.
"'v$3&. -nnxlous thnt In this hour of strife we
-f-iT-: uiciiiv uhjci inrti imr .-.-j- n.i.-
KflSsf. -nnxlous that In this hour of strife we
'& ' Jbould have the utmost unity In national
K'&e.k'&'i ; k'ndoavor. hut solicitous that this unity
SifjgfM- ahouid b preserved by taking counrcl
B,fTi& toaether and hearlnc the voice of all
parties after the methods of a republic
4,J,i.-s5y,1(ad not by abjcci
Wjn. ' to the txnmple of
kvfKXw 4)ji . ,t,l U
cct submission according
nf autocracy, I am Klad
to be told that no political party Is
StwWF paramount in patr otism. Of course
t'.-xe jBt ! Read the answer in our Liberty
iiM&ifXjasint, our service In firms, In the
t'H 'trenches and on the sea tind, for that
V'raMfriatter, in the votes In Congress. Let
I ,'XSW the record speak.
", Jiave not jiepuuucans in every per-
ttijnitted Held of iffort fought and tolled?
"..-U.a.A ,& Tint uur. n... J...,n n...l lnUu
&zmmv c iiwl c'r,ii. uu, liajra .41,4 inuin
,m anxious laoorT Have we not given
runout etint or limit, witn no iiiougiu
Kef party or of partisan advantage, that
,fhis war might be won? Ves, we are
$"r -tr'ot'c that is not questioned but
'r-Tr' t-an1ll U'A nat Tint tfn1l' (nil -nnrl rrli-. tflili.
Lwvi00 Mklnf 3 voice in the national a.
wA !SJ5J;lnblyt yielding our reprpsentutlon to
Wirtr&j: .maV.ral -, .n D..A..lfll-. A.. ln.AIU
if1'A3"'?, "Ut ! - .iu.i..Nb i lorn.-
I .
Ply
n-
I 1,.-
in nn
in this most critical period there
be exhibited, not the unity of the
ictlon f
8f:-!.. ?"? P"' ln"T. nj""'""" vjmK wnn
Wili?'?.11, other in patriotic endeavor and tv -
H VWmT, , """"' i 7 . . f"
r ?', Jv&4i"L tllscusRlon in the national leirislat Iv p
. j.;yi!A?r- r : . - -
Mm?- lno UnUy OI a mere Pur'-V
aBiBKSs",pi'rnMii.-. ,
rMa U
ffiBli Wllkun Matement TJnforlunnte
iW$t "The issue Is a transcendent one, for
-M speaks to the conscience and funda-
tffi$3!ptHi9nlA purpope of very votp
i want
fci )H to see complete victory fn this war; to
Ti 'Jt'Jf' ff raB-!f ijiniiiiii.i nuu uiuiiibij ttliliinij
P5S? ;Jwer crushed; to see the dawn of the
lt'l?w',i"w era ot tne I'ace of justice. And
WY$ii W0U''- not' through its representatives,
W,''WSTt! In the, cfllclent conduct of this war
' ! I"1 ,n the settlement of a righteous
,7$ :. I should leave the party. It Is
,;.ft.'.s! ," l-91iflM T holipvo thnt ttiA Ttor.,,KII..j ti
&0$$h9tr U an important and necesaary
-&,K33ctPnV In thft v nnfnf? nf thin war nnrl
f ', '"-l ' " 1"1'H "- - ---- .,...... . .... ' ....
i;bWl8.5t establishing a Just peace that as a
Pv r-S3K?'Publlcan, but not in a norrow partisan
Sgt "fSfiaplrit, I join with you In the earnest
jstsKiww n or me iiepuoncan canuiuaie.
i?jS3s2f '"It Is said that tho return of a Ue-
' TrJ; .' i.i I i,.. ... .i t m
-;.aupport or tne iteputillcan candidate
8ffaKnibl!can maiorltv to either hn.is of
i'W 'C,;r,nirr.i. ,vr,niri i, intrni..i ,.. ,. ru.
',''A"Udiation of the leadership of thu Presi-
?w)J,..--7ll. M. iiiinri mai Hum u liuiiunat
!5irtandP0lnt the suggestion Is most uu-
3mHTj6rtunte. Tf the President stood before
l&lie nations of the world only as a party
?"9.s-w-rr ni iiiiiuciiun wuuiu ue Hllgni in
v?ttaed. Hla Just Influence Is based on th
i,4 1'1 hfiten to which he faithfully represents
Uj; rfStll sentiment of this nation regardless
KffVf.sW P
SavtwW Party. win not d tne ertective
r'fr 'fliakeiman of the nation, save as through
u.'vyfeiihi-iiBiali-B flj-fcA mhiI drlAlll-t.Atxitd-ift-1 I1 aWA
-W)ffMFUlUaVlWII tllU M'Cllf-caa.fcsijit 1111 lllUlff!
fjgtprtBtntTg the Jnportant thought of
j.am naiion n can ov eaia 10 exnresB a
,jMrengly preponderating If not unanl
ntaoua sentiment. But bow Is the sentl-
'.''XMfit of the country to find expression
t,w do not aend to tne nations as.
ably those who represent our opinion?
j,'); Cannot II MUndrtood
St.Xiei ua nave irrr rApireaiun, iri us
our representatives to Congress,
.tfctra b (air and open discussion and
consultation and then we pan trust
future. With the country almost
lually divided between two parties, the
Mt expression ana choice or repre
itatlvaa should b velcomd.
?"But It is said that a return of a fte.
lean majority will ba mlsunder-
abroad. By wjiom? By the Oer
1: They know that the Republican
ra are inttnt on complete victory.
th A!!!? They have no rearon tn
t that their Interests would be cafe
Republican councils. No we shall
d misunderstood. We shall sup
the President aa the President, not
the President of n party, not as the
ant or hair the nation, but as the
dent of the entire nation as he acts
Ing to the genius ot our Instltu-
and w shall save him from the
dignity and influence of mere,
leadership.
IHalM RaHread Adralal.trstloB
.'O. MeAdoe. Dlr. O.n. of Rillroeds
,-;,. jKt-AvAftic FiyE-iTi-anT
MjMrt5trMtrrrjr
Eiytfe;mBBE
;m
Says Republican Victory Will
StiHcn German Resistance
By the AaocUted Press
HsuMrirl-iii. Oct. an .lames V.
Oerard, former ambassador to German,
In a statement made public here today
by the Democratic national ratnpalan
rommlttee, said (he Herman cannot un
derstand the American political system
and that a refusal of the country to
sustain President Wilson with n nemo
cratlc Congress will cnnlnce Oermany
America la not with the Prcildetit.
rcneourne-ed by this belief, he added,
the mllltnry resistance or the people
will acatn stiffen.
CALLS ROOSEVELT
ATTACK 'WICKED'
Samuel Untcrniyer Bitter
ly Resents Coloners Crit
icism of President
SCORKS FAULT-FINDING
Lawyer Says Wilson's Party
Pica Was Forced by Re
publican Hostility
e,v orl, Oct 3d.
Culnne! rtoo.''el!! cHtlcii-in nf PrrsL
idpnt wilron's Introduction of parly pol-
I Itlcs Into Hie ppnclliiK flcotlim nnrl his
j attack on the autnciatlc method of the
Administration In conduct or the war
. ....
I an'1 "s "h'f"" attitude toward prace
ncRotlatlons. ivtt answered last nlpht
I .d ....... -
i AinCn !;. Mmltli. th- ni-mnrrntlo i-andi-
,p 0r Covernnr. but Mr. Vntermjer.
who pres'ded. made it the occasion of
a counter-attack on the President's
critic
"A more wicked, , stoned, vitriolic
u.-s-ault would be dllllcull to lmal)e.
said the lawyer, referring to Tolonrl
l!oosevlf rariieclc Hall .pech nf
Monday nlsht. "It represents the ont
breuk of jears of pent-up Kail, haired
and jealousy, and I pn-il ct that II w'll
prov ii nhastly failuic and will icnet
as It deserves. We nt-cil have nn fear
that jhii State and country ill nol
stiind behind their President at such a
time "
It is welinlph Incredible that it Is
,hls critical moment, jut as we are t.n
tno ep of irlumnh and tho fulfillment
of our fondest dreams for thevfulure or
humanity, that the Republican party
,,r pvinifi 10 iirccnwiiR tn npti-
, Ignoble broil In the hope of sewing the
i seed of discord .-mil nf tiiui.rinininn. ii,,,
confidence of the nation and of our allies
In cur commander-ln-chlrf by launching
a series of bitter partisan attacks
against Ills leadership.
Cnll Rnnaeirlt Thief Offender
"Chief amour: the offenders Is a man,
who. notwithstanding his Intense parti
sanship and his faults of temperament,
has long held a high place In the affec
tions of the people. Much has been for
given him In the past and at tills par
ticular tlmp much m,re will be for
given him because of his past services
and the sacrifices that have been made
by his brave and patriotic sons, for
which they, and not he, are entitled to
thn glory. But there Is a limit to the
rorDearance or even the most generous
cc people, ann l nelleve he has pased
mui iimu, tor we are in no mood to
permit uitter political expediency or per
sonal jealousy and animosity to pl.iy
havoc with the crlm business that the
nation has In hand.
"HIb attitude has been
throughout
. . ,. , . .. .
i ar " or continuous, blind,
carping and ungeneroir) fault-fin
ni8 war OHO Of COIlt nUOUS. hlln.l hitter
. . - . "" ' -. w-n.iMiriK ill
ndln ..
n lliriM xvlipn minnnrl nti(vni..nT.,...A. i
. ,., ,i ,n,.rimin.i ',V,..,...' L
Ultute the highest duiies nf nin,.n.i.i.V
At no time since we entered the war!
fn fact Ilt 0 tlmp H, h outl)r,,ak
of the Kuroriean war has ,,,,'"
I kind, just or encouiaglng word to sav
i , . . .T H "i" ." 't.v
'concerning an.v of inn manv f-ninccr.!
! constructive thingH that have been done
nn,i ,i,n, i,.,,- ,i.-j ,i, ...j , .,.
I ...... ....... v'""-u .,,, nuuuci IIIU lilt"
! enthusiastic praise of the world. Hellas
b"n- throu-fhout, " I'lghest discordant
.... . J" "v.ii .. .1 i '"
i ' ,;'.;:... . "',''." ,v
i ii to nui iruf mui huh issue 'politics;
; has bepii injected into the campaign bv
the President,' or that It was invited bv
him, Mr, I.'ntermyer asserted. It has
been forced upon him by the conduct of
the Republican leaders In and out of
( ongre&s, culminating n bitter and con
certed attacks upon his splendid dlplo
macy and leadership within a few days
before he found it necesMy to issue
hiB appeal lo the patriotism of his
country for support In his policies."
U-RoaU Let Passenper Ships Pass
l.midnn, Oct. 30. Kor the time being
'mere lias been a cessation or l
J attacks on passenger steamships,
. ilrau' Flftnaf l.an- silinmini-pH in
there lias been a cessation or U-boat
An
.drew Honar Law announced in the
i House ot t ommons. But, he added
there have been attacks on other steam.
ships during the last vvek.
Ii
P-tBBHlV'JtHC
THE GIANT THAT!
WORLD OPPOSES
WILSON VIEW
New York Organ of Ad
ministration Takes Issue
With the President
CONGRESS AND PARTY"
Leading Ediitorial Makes At
tack on Personal Appeal for
Democratic Majority
er York, Oct. :w I
The New Torlt World, which hitherto
has been regarded us the organ of the
Wilson Administration, today prints an
..lit... i-i .. iit- i. . i a .... ..II u'
luiiuiitii vinun it jt'Karvieu nn mh ,n,
more significant because Frank i"ohb, the
editor, nccompanlcd oloncl K. M House
on his nilrflMi abroad. 1
The editorial hears the caption "Oon-t
gress find Party," and If an follows; j
"In truth It must be rolri of the pres
ent Congriss that few. if any. uf its
predtccssors ever exhlb.lcd let.? of party
spirit, it has been non-partisan in its
fault! eh well at In its virtues.
"Or. ncveral occasions lemucrali as
vicll as Ktpubllcalis. in nuinlicnt too
large, havo dgurcd as obstmctlonlsts or j
iiemaaogue-i. chiefly In the Menale. hut
most of thes.i r.il&laken gentlemen have
been properly deall with by their con-
htllulents at the prlipai'it.s.
"H there had been no v'l Influence 4
julside of Wiishlngton, stirh as the un-
tlnnly Picsldcntlal candidacy nf Theo
dore Roosevelt and the anxiety of tho j
pniut-oprt lo prrselve their swollen gains
after the war by means of plutocratic
tailffs, 11 Is probable that the partisan
outbreaks lit the Senate would have been
less noticeable. It is lo be remembered,
however, that eve nln that body some
of the President's mot lo.val supporters
have been Uepuhllcano. like Nelson and
liorah. and some of his most unreason
able nntagonlbts Democrats, like Cham
berlain.
"When thin Congress met, a year ago
last March, I he House of Itepiescnta
tives was so evenly divided politically
that its organization became a personal
lather that) 11 parly matter. If Mr
Ma nil could have commanded the votes
nf all Republicans and Independents
of Republican leanings, be, and not Mr.
('lark, would have been Speaker. In
spite of several deaths and resignation--,
the party division remains so close to
this day that If Republicans were dis
posed to take- advantage of absenteeism
thc.v might easily control uffalrs
"Considering the fact that the great
majority nf Republicans and Democrats
in J.10U1 brunches have sustained the ad
ministration in all Its war measures,
the "necessity for the re-election of a
Democratic t'ongrcrs as such and sokly
for the purpose of war Is not apparent
It Is arue that a Republican Congress,
bent and twisted by Theodore Roosevelt
and the patriots of protection and priv
ilege, determined upon an economic war
after the peace, would be a calamity,
but a Republican Congress generously
inspired need not cxclle apprehension.
"For example, if such a thing were
possihle, who should cure if faithful He-
publ'cans were elected as succetsors to
Kitchln, of North Carolina: Van Dyke.
of Minnesota: Randall, of California.
and Huddleston and Dent, nf Alabama?
Randall Is a Democratic pacilist-Prohlbl-tionlst;
the others arc Democrats of the
strictest sect, and yet Kitchln. as chair
man of the Vas and Means Committee,
has announced a purpose, well lllmtratrd
n his leadership, of levying taxes sec
tionaljy; Jt'an Dyke and Randall wore
opposeel- to the war, and Dent was so
strongly committed lo pacifism that as
chairman of the House Committee on
.Military Affairs he had
to surrender
management of Hie great army bills as Betting uesp,eraie; iney piainiy see ine
they reached the House of Represent..- "P a1 are parting up the cry
Uvea to Julius Kahn, the ranking Re- ", 'bosslsm in our ranks in order to
puhllcan member. M hclr own campaign," continued Mr.
"It would not be surprising If the Re.;."!"1'5'. ,,,, , ,h .,,,,...,
publicans gained a majority In the next Bf 7 -. ?n iJciilent . ri Charles
11..,..,.. n, ...-, i.. n.,..i., 1. Mate is in excellent hands. Charles
ii'.unc ,,, i-.l'irpciiiillMrA, llCLrucill -
all that way. Wars Involve taxes, and
heavy taxation, even when Just, breeds
dbcontent. Many Administrations have
been confronted half-vvav In their career
. ,-, - . . Hit a - !!.
. . uuKri----. iiuL ... poii-i-.-..- aci-o.o w.i.ii
them, and nobody hap suggested (hat the.
,;.,'.,,. ..; ."f rrB1'"-1 a IF"U-
,V.V .,,.'. .- . .,
If by their votes next Tuesday the
American people express a purpose In be
represented at Washington during the
ensuing two years by a Republican Con
gress, we should say that their determin-'
sitlnn was based not upon any weariness
of the war, net upon any lack of faith
in the President and not upon any ap
proval of Rooseveltlsm and reaction in j.
the Interest of trusts and monopolies f
hut uimn cerlaln well-grounded obje-
tions to the performances of the present
Democratic Congress.
"Krom that Congress and its iinnie-1
dinle Democratic predecessors we have
now ut-iiiiiin w j'i-iui--i..v,, in l.rHKllC
prohibitory enactments, In Woman Kuf- 1
fr'age by national amendment, regard- I
less of conditions la the Stales, and
in taxation laid and now delayed in
Battery
Service
There is an
TEfXlOC'Battery
for every car
And regardless of what bat
tery you use, MBjtirX" Serv
ice can adequately care for it,
from simple inspection to
elaborate repair.
Drive your car in
The Electric Storae Battery Co
. " ,'..", f ..'tattf i,L
the Intcrt-M of clnh-.es, no true Inspira
tion of. war being ut the root of any
of these measures.
"The World has no fear or a Repub
lican Congress except Sis It may fall
under the influence of the Roosevelt
demagogy and the high-tariff plutocracy.
It woirld welcome 11 tcmocratlc Con
gress purged of nnti-Democratle. fana
ticism and sectionalism more or lest
mired with tlassism. Neither of Hum
would fall In the war,"
TUMULTY DENIES CALL
FOR NUGENT'S HELP
Says Newark Democrat Will
Not Manage N. J. Campaign.
Calls It G. O. P. Dodge
By A Staff Corrc-poitdriit
Washington, Oct. 30.
"Jim" Nugent, the so-called Demo
crat boss of Newark, Is, not going to
manage the Democrat campaign in New
Jcrsev. it was stated emphatically to
day by, Joseph P. Tumulty, of New Jer
sey, secretary to President WilFon.
"This 'yarn ubout Jim Nugent being
called In to direct the President's fight
for additional Democratic representation
In Congress from New Jersey Is all nonsense-,
nnd purely an effort by the Re
nuhlicans to inlect factional strife Into
our' 'campaign In the State, which Is
going along nicely," said Secretary
Tumulty.
"It shows the Republicans are at their
("Us c-.d for Issues In Jeresy and are
fr..
McDonald, of Monmouth County, the
State chairman, and Thomas S. Martin,
the vice chairman, are excellent party
managers and men of the highest class.
Tlmen la van nnA frf acttlct'innn frnm
LllllD ID .' ui;tvi awl nnnip t -.i-u aivi)
,,, NuRent ln th,s campaign. The
rumor that he had been called In to
direct the campaign In Jersey has every
' earmark of Republican origin."
How to
One Day's Hot Shot ' '
in Campaign Ncaring End
Charles E. HuRhfs, former Jus
tier of th. United 8tat Supreme
Court and Republican candidate for
President In 1916:
"Unity should be- preserved by
taking counsel together and hear
ing the voice of all parties after
the methods of a republic and not
by abje-ct svibmlsslon according to
the example of autocracy."
Samuel Untermyer, Democratic
lawyer. New York:
"A more wicked, distorted, vitri
olic aasault than Colonel Roose
velt's criticism of President Wil
son, would be difficult to Imagine.
It la not true that this issue
(politics) has been injected Into the
campaign by the President, or that
It was invited by him. H has been
forced upon him by the conduct of
the Republican lenders In n'nd out
of Congress, culminating in bitter
and concerted attack."
Joseph P. Tumulty, private -secretary
to the President:
"This .vnrn nboul Jim Nimcnt
being called tn to direct the Presl
elent's fight for uddltlonal Demo
cratic repretentatlon .In ConRrcss
from New Jersey is all nonsense
and purely an effort by the Repub
licans to Inject factional strife Into'
our campaign In the State, which Is
Rolnc; along licely."
.Covernor Waller K. KdRC. of
New Jeoey tint! candidate for
Unltpd States Senator:
"I do not believe that cltlr-ens of
New Jerse.v , irrespective of party
affiliations, will indorse the propo
sition that the salvation of the
country In concluding war nnd nan
rlllnR reconstruction depends upon
any one political party or an.v
partisan viewpoint."
infection &om
SPANISH INFLUENZA
The Surgeon General of the U. S. Army
urges you to keep the mouth clean. This
dreaded disease is taken into the system
through the nose and mouth. Keeping the'
mouth and throat clean isn't simply using
a tooth brush and ordinary, dentifrice,
but means a thorough- efficient mouth
cleansing. A few drops of
Qzodont
in a half glass of water, forms a foaming, bubbling
mouth wash that is highly antiseptic, cleanses thor
oughly,, .and renders, pernicious germs harmless.
This tried and. true preparation will not entirely
prevent Spanish Influenza, but it will prove a
wonderfully potent preparation for preventing its
tnfectwn, by keeping the mouth and' throat clean
and healthy,
Sozodont, with sixty years' success back of it,
will eliminate tiny food deposits, keep the teeth
white v and' attractive, neutralize the mouth acids
and strengthen
mm
"a-a--a w-f-i
tS 'vmsw T--ga
SENA1
Ct2i",l
"'"f
FIGHT ON WILSON
Democrats tJsc NoQuorum
. Plan to Block Republi
can Attacks
BATTLE RAGES OUTSIDE
Fcss Denies That Lincoln and
McKinley Issued Par
tisan Pleas
WasMncton, Oct, 30.
The Democrats In ttte TJnitr-d State
Senate, will make no attempt to defend
President Wilson against P.epubllcan at
tacka on the floor of Congress.
At a caucus of the Temocratlc con
grerslonal leaders yterday It was de
cided to block all further partisan
political discussion In tho Senate until
after next Tuesday. When the Senate
meets arpln on Thursdays Senator Mar
tin, of Virginia, Democratic lender of
the Senate, will make a point of nn
quorum, and he will thus prevent any
debate nnd force an adjournment from
dny. to day, unless a quorum should be
presented unexpectedly,
There Is little likelihood that there
will he any quorum until after the
election, as most of the Senators re
turned to' their homes yesterday. Among
them were Senators lodge, of Ma-sa-chusetls.
Republican leader of the
Senate; Mr. Penrose, Mr. Kane. Mr.
Curtis, of Kansas. Republican whip of
the Senate: Mr. Polndexter and older
minority party Senators who have been
leading the fight against the Presi
dent's efforts to return a Democratic
majority In both houses of Congress.
Republican tenaton to Fight On
The R.enuhl'catv Senators who re
main In Washington, including Senator
Smoot, of Utah, chairman of the Re
publican Senatorial committee: Senator
Watson, of Indiana, and others who are
not obliged to return home to fix their
political fene.es, held a caucus In the
afternoon. , They decided to continue
their criticism of the President's appeal
for; the election or a Democratic Con
grrss outside the Senate chamber" If the
Democrats succeed in blocking discus
sion on the floor.
Representative l'es. of Ohio, chair
man e.f the Republican Congressional
Committee, last night denied assertions
made by Joseph P. Tumulty, Secretary
to tho President, that I,lncolp and Mc
Kinley both lsued partisan appeals to
the voters of the country to continue
the Republican iwrty In control of Con
gress during tho Civil War and the
Spanlsh-Amci lean War.
Tes Replies In Tumulty
Mr. Kcss's statement follows:
"Mr, Tumulty's letter in response to
the wish of the President, in which he
attempts lo justify the open letter of
President Wilson requesting a Demo
cratic Congress, fails of its purpose.
"First. No President In our history
has made such a request to the Ameri
can flectorate.
"Cases cited are on n par with ut
terances of political leaders not clothed
with the prestige of the power of the
presidential office. Had such a request
been made by Lincoln or McKinley,
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INT
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DEALEfU' Help us to
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. .teaching your (ownj-Mople
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-i V.i
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fceeh- free fromlTie chart, of rt atfflt"fl
to canltalli the natrloiUm of the court
try for -ftartMn nurpoaea, necanae, unlike
President, Witaon, Ihey had a mlawrtty
ahleb attempted to Hock at every turn
In their prosecution of the war.
"The first war Congress under Lincoln
enacted three outstanding, war measures
to supply funda for the speedy proseeu
tlon of the war. The Morrill act was
the first and the Democrats voted almost
aolldly against it. The legal lender
act, which provided further money pow
er, was the second, and the vote- stood
nlnetyithree for It. all Republicans, and
flrty-nlne against, including all the
Democrats who voted. The third out
standing war measure waa .the, national
bond act to' aupply a needed Increase
In currency. It was resisted by every
Dentocrat In the Senate but three, while
In the House the vote stood ueventy
eight to sixty-four, almost a strict party
vole. "
Tlemeeral In Ui eitght Peace
'This opposition culmlrlated In an offi
cial announcement 'by the Democratic
party In national convention In 161, in
the midst of the war. by declaring the
war a failure and a demartl for a 'ces
sation of hostllUlea.' This. platform of
six resolutions was confined to opposi
tion to Mr. Lincoln and the war.
"McKinley In 1898 'was confronted
with an opposition minority too recent
to be forgotten. It was well expressed
In the vote on the fiscal measure to sup
ply funds for the prosecution of the
war, when out of 169 Democratic mem
bers or the Congress all but six voted
against It.
"These facts should be examined In
comparison with the conduct of the Re
publican minority In this war.
"In pine measures. Including the major
war measures, the Republicans actually,
east more votes than the Democratic
ma'orlty.
"In twenty-six measures there was
not an adverse Republican vote cast,
"In all of the war measure the Re
publicans cast almost their solid vote.
"Had the Republican party withheld
its support of the war measure, as did
the Democrats both in the Civil War
and the Spanish-American Wnr, there
might not have, been a shock to the
country from the White House decree,
hut even so no one should, quote either
Lincoln or McKinley In justification, for
neither mnde such a request.
"I have before me now reprints of
eleven of the man)' letters written by
the President on behalf of members of
Congress. In every case except four,
and these were Democratic States, where
there 'was no Republican In opposition,
the people repudiated the request."
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VOTE IN CONGRESS
'
Charges Republicans With
Ten "Offense" in Support
of Wilson Measures
Wathtiutten, Oct. 3D.
Congressman Bcott Ferris, chairman
of the Democratic congressional cam
paign committee, issued a long state
ment to refute the allegations o the
Republicans, tn answer to President
Wilson's charges that Republican Sena
tors and Representatives had been nntl
Administration on war measures. He
cited ten "ofTense" of the ReDUhllcans
In Congress, The first waa that 101 tie-
putMicana voted against tabling the Mc
Lemore armed ship resolution, while
111 Democrats .voted to table It, "Which
party served Its country best that
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01 me ncpuDiicans in Congress voted
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