Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-04
Passengers Take Opportunity to Get
Better Acquainted,
Position that He Tries Now
~ Incompatible with Pre-
YIous Acts In Raising
Technicalities.
MORE OF Dx's La

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Theodore Roosevelt
spent a large part Of his day in walking
through a string OF sleeping cars on
the w6y from his stateroom to the rear
platform or back again. He was
aboard a train that puffed its way across
Indiana and Ohio in such a lelsurey fash
ion and made so many stops that he eN-
claimed This train visits through the
country"
At all OF the stations there were crowds
which cheered and the eaionel made his
appearance on the platform. Early in the
day the crowds were small for It was not
generally known that the colonel was pass
ing By. Word OF his approach was flashed
ahead over the wires from one town to
another and as the day went by the crowds
became larger and nosier. Colonel Roose-
welt made a good many trips to the rear
platform so that his day was not one OF
such complete rest as he had expected. II
was his first long trip since his return from
Africa without a private Gar and the pas
sengers all got acquainted with him before
he reached Chicago at o'clock tonight
A man walked down the track at Delphos,
O., dragging an unwilling bear at the end
of a chain so that Colonel Roosevelt might
see Il At several places the people pelted
him with huge carnations. He made short
IAN ! am trying 70 do in politics." he
said at Warsaw, Ind. lis to get things a
little straighter-a little more decent"
GriIk Meets Colonel.
Charles Grilk, republican candidate for
congress. for whom Colonel Roosevelt is to
speak In Iowa tomorrow, met the colonel at
the station and took him in an automobile
TO his special car ia which he departed an
rive at Davenport at S:45 a. m. and will
remain in his car until time for breakfast
with the Tn-City Press club. Then the
colonel viii make a campaign speech Tor
Mr. Grilk. "A committee from the Iowa
State Teachers association IS to meet him
in Davenport With the committee and Mr.
urilk the colonel will leave at noon for Des
Moines, stopping on the way at several
places for short speeches. In Des Moines
he Is TO speak to the High school pupils
attend dinner at the Grant club, address
the State Teachers association and ther
make a speech for Mr., Grilk lie viii
leave for Chicago at 1;O4 p. m.
Answers Dix Speech.
During the day Colonel Roosevelt reaC
tho speech Of John A. Dix IN New Yorl
last night and issued reply Mr. Roose
Welt SAID:
"Mr. dix becomes exceedingly valorou
about me the moment l leave the state
IN answer him when l get back. 1 cal
tue attention OF all wageworkers to tn
fact that having IN effect defended Tn
bakeshop decision which forbade New Yor
state 10 Interfere TO prevent workingme
laborng an excessive number OF hour
under unhygienic conditions, he now in ef
1ect defends a accession declaring the work
Asatsf aIa
tuuonRl.
ut is OF course mere nonsense for Nj
Dix 20 assert that he is for the principl
either OF hnnunB excessive hours OF laUu
unoer unncalthtul conditions or establish
ing the ngut OF the wOrhingmen 20 be CON
penERteu Ior tine loss OF lie or limb whe
workng at their trades after explicitly ul
holding tne judges who have decide
against these principles and cOndemnm
tbv more numerous juoges who have take
the opposite view ana have upheld III
rights OF the laboring man instead OF aC
h,ung TO outWorn and purely technic,
iesal doctrines which in their working q
tuv Wo. NngInan cruel wrong and injustic
"a Air, DiN Is right in his championshl
uf Judge Baidwins decision and IL Judl
Baldwin was right In that decision. the
IL is Unconstitutional for the nation an
the states 20 grant any real relief to n
WOrkingman In the shape of compensa tic
acts. The decision Of Judge Baldwin whiC
Mr. Dix upholds VIII not, 1 am confiden
prove 20 be the law OF the land either
nation on state, but TO uphold it is entire
Incompatible with any man as candida
SAYING that he Is in favor Of any real
euecuve workers. compensation act N
answer TO Judge Baldwin was dictated We
terday.
} can attention 10 the fact that Mr. ID
Goes not dare deal with Mr. Sumson. n,
TO meet one fact that Mr.. Sumson h,
sla,ed about him, still less in any shaI
or way aggressively or defenslvely mea
uic mmselT with Mr. stimson"