The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
SNOW FAILS ID CHILL THE ARDOR Hearst Campaign Flyer is Ob- turbing Mr Woodruff PRESIDENTS NAME IS USED Root Will Go Into New York Thurs day and It Is Thought He Will
 Express Administrations
 Sentiments.
PRESIDENTS NAME IS USED

New York, October o0.-SnoW 1alled 10 chid or rain to dampen the enthusiasm of thousands who turned out today to he4r and applaud the heads of the state tickets as they hurried through the west ern section of the state today, stopping wherever feasible to speak briefly and shake hands with party supporters.
 A variety of weather as bad as possible for outdoor speaking was encountered by the candidates, but both stuck pluckily to the work mapped out for them, and with few exceptions completed their days programme, winding up with night speeches, MT. Hearst at Rochester and MT. Hughes at Oswego.
 Today's speeches were on familiar lines. Charles E. Hughes promised a square deal for every citizen of the state should he be elected.
 William Randolph Hearst roundly scored the board of elections which de- cided against some league nominees and pleaded for freedom from corporation control of officeholders. In every in stance the speakers attracted audiences that greeted them heartily and sert them away with rousing cheers
 HepubhCdnS Are StlrfeQ OP
 During the day republican headquarters were considerably stirred by the appear ance of Hearst campaign flyer, which showed the candidate, his photograph and expressed views on public affairs in parallel with the likeness and recent ut terances of President Roosevelt. State Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff later an- nounced that he would urge the chief eX- ecutive to resent the inference that he and Hearst were in accord on certain matters but at the white house tonight nothing was forthcoming concerning the political situation in New York state. 1t was stated however, that Secretary Root, in his speech at Utica Thursday night. outlined the administration views MT. Hughes first address III the day was at Batavia, where he told a large audience in the opera house that his one ambition in running for the governorshlp was to give the people of the state a square deal, He closed this address with a plea that the people should do nothing to upset the prosperity which the state and nation are enjoying.
 Hearst's Voice Weakening.
 Mir. Hearsts voice shows signs of fail- ing. and today he was obliged to make all his speeches very short. Leaving Au- burn, where he spoke last night, about noon today, he made brief speeches from
 
 loo. At both places he had large and re- sponsive crowds. and there was still more enthusiastic greeting for him at Geneva.
 James Farley who has figured prom- nently during street railway strikes in New York and many other cities, issued formal statement today, in which he de- nied that he declared himself as favoring the election of Charles E. Hughes. In the statement Farley says that he all ways has been member of the demo- cratic party; that he never voted for any other party. and that he has little req son to believe that he will ever vote for any other party. This year he will. not vote at all, he says, as he failed to register. Farley says the statement is given out because of "the effort to drag me into the campaign to hurt the can didate who knows nothing of me or of my business, and of whom I know nothing more than any other newspaper reader may know"
 Woodruff Makes Objection.
 Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the state republican committee. said today that he will advise President Roosevelt to repudiate campaign document issued by the Independence league in support of w. R. Hearsts candidacy for governor. Mir. Woodruff objects to the publica- ton in parallel columns of extracts from the speeches of the President and MT. Hearst as to the proper use of wealth. MT. Woodruff said concerning the publi- cation:
 Ut is earnestly hoped that President Roosevelt. who had to degree long maintained a position that he could not interfera in local politics will take up this ma ter and denounce the author of the illu ion. It was expected all along that so le such an effort as this would be mad, by Hearst to influence voters.
 My tention was called to the Hearst publicat on yesterday, and l made an in- yestigat on which disclosed the facts of the publication of the parallel views of the President and Hearst. I found it to be a serious matter, and will urge on the President the advisability of breaking his rule of silence in local political matters and reply to this insinuation.
 '.I am aware the President is not in clined to interfere in state politics. but In view of this publication, I would strongly urge that the President break his silence and repudiate the author of, or the man who would benefit by, that statement"
 Views Are ParaIeled.
 The publication referred to by MT. Woodruff quotes President Roosevelt speech at oyster Bay, September s, 1906, when he is reported as saying that the multi millionaire is not harm, but a good to the community if he appreciates that he Is only trustee for that wealth, and uses it for causes of goodness From a speech by the President at Washing ton on July 6, last, he is quoted as say ing that very wealthy men may some times play useful part in life, but they rarely are as useful as lives which are expended in different fields from those of money getting. To heap riches on riches. the President is quoted as saying is merely an evil. Against this, MT. Hearst is quoted in a parallel column as saying there should be, as far as pos sible. an equal distribution of wealth: that he believed in organizations that tend to distribute wealth; that is dlstri-. button is as important its creation, and that lone law-defying millionaire in tail will do more than any other single thing to regulate trust inequality
 No Comment at White House.