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Show (M-irilD W. 1. 1Mb ton. mwrutlc cn-didi'e cn-didi'e for C0Qre- in the 0st r ft ;i y llstrict in ati address tonisht at Car-ro--ie hall The riew nat iina11sm. he n;ild .h.is i;s o'irr in the abidltiK dlrepect Mr Uoosevelt has rvnsiantly shon toward "our form of republic." which has cruised him to show dls.j.ititfar tloii M:i the public men of ihl country as well a its intltutioriK. "He i lU'0-.evelt I has noi yet completed com-pleted his s;iri'0I'jm of n.ejlot rity," contlDued Mr. UttUton. An Incompetent President. "He hss Djt conelud'-l his catalogue cata-logue of Incompetents. b'K there beiim to b another pn-hlderit scheduled sched-uled to fall under his condemnation. There sterna to t.e. and who will find hli place lth Ituthunan. the shifty and HHfifh poiltiflan" with Tyler who was a 'politician of monunvn' ul littleness.' lit-tleness.' With Van Uur n, who 'fa;th-fully 'fa;th-fully served the mammon of unripht-eouriess.' unripht-eouriess.' with Jackson, who 'was Ignorant Ig-norant and h adft ronjr ;' with Monroe, who was a 'courteom gentleman of no especial ability;' with Madison. wh' Se Incapacity 'brought flume nnd dls-prac- to America In the war of 112;' with Jeffernon. 'th,. most Incapable prel!ent that ever filled the president's presi-dent's chair.' Pathetic Picture of Broken Friendship "And this president who U awaltli; no doubt, his place In this hall of Infamy. In-famy. Is one that Mr. Rrwisev'elt hllil-Fcf hllil-Fcf createil. It Is a pnthf-tlc plrturo of broken friendship; It Is a sad commentary com-mentary upon the xtnh'tl'y of poliilcul alliance to see a putlent. Jmt. Mrnest. Ilain njid niKrl J'idpe who occupies the position of pn-sblent. almost crowdcrl out of hl place nnd excluded from the prerogative r.f his office bv a man who continues trt rel-n where-ever where-ever and with whomsoever he may. Notion of Despotism. "'Is it any wonder then that he preaches "new nationalism?" Need one be surprised a' this strange doctrine? doc-trine? Having potten his vl-ws respecting re-specting eUht of the presidents of the 1'nlted Strifes and bnlnp surmised his attitude toward a Dlnth, need we be surprised that he finda no difficulty hi ursins a radical chance In the structure struc-ture of tho poTerrmeni n change Which Is tho fctranrest mixture of ho-clallsm ho-clallsm and empires; a most unique Dotion of d"fpotl6m aod disorder? "For ha. he not said that" the exe. cutlve must bo the ateward of the pub He welfare?" And has he not eald. "It Ik not enoiipli that the paining nnd kceplnp of a fortune for-tune l uo advantage to the conimunl-tv? conimunl-tv? We niust see to It that no man f-hall gain and keep a fortune unless the gaining nnd keeping of it shall bo n benefit to the communty. Thus Khali the 'stewmd of the public welfare" bo established as a tribunal to determine whether the Individual has gained his property to the benefit of the community commun-ity and whether he U k'eepinp; It to the benefit of the community. Would Advise a Philosopher. "The vast region of Mr. Roosevelt's political economy he has peopled with a law-made race of men and women who grope their way In the very tog of diffuse and regulated powers. In the wide range of his active mind he has neer encountered a structure of authority which he would not change; not alter; a society which he would not altar: a society which he would not transform. In the lng rench of "his ample and enriched years he has not met with a philosopher who h would not advise; n teacher whom he would not instruct; a soldier whom he would not command; a king whepe scepter he would not wield; a V-oolc which he would not rewrite; a rellg. Ion which he would not re-organlre; a civilization which he would n-t re-construc re-construc t. Dognatlc Answer of Riddle. "In government, bound by no laws; In life, bound by no policy; In Inter-eciuri", Inter-eciuri", bound by no attachments. In debate, bound by no record; In society, brurid by no convention; In conduct, bound hy no tradition; In attack, bound by no strategy; In retreat, bound by no order; In ambition, bound b no limit ; he low ers today the m t-odlni'tnt of conscious and uncon-const uncon-const rr.lned power. He Is the final, conclusive nnd dogmatic answer to the riddles of the universe." I FIERCE ATTACKS ON EX-PRESIDENT Ni:W YORK. fcl. :' V new turn ! v given to the attack on Ccbinel Rc.iee!t and hU re n.Uloiall in by |