Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

fs1 I 3
ocratic party.-that is = euphanism
from Mr.. Murphy-'the democratic
party In this fight stands for tranquil
| ity to business and peace and Is op-
posed to the wild doctrines OF Hoos-
! evelt.'
"The chief element Of this wild doc
trine' il insistence upon the archaic
! commandment, Thou shall not steal.
| Continuing to read from the circular
Mr. Roosevelt said. (which 10 un-
| settling values and disturbing ousl-
| ness
"Then it gets to the nub Of the mat
ter: TO defeat the Roosevelt policies
| however these I may say are the
Iowa policies) will require for purely
| lesitimate expenses, a large outlay
| Of money
Now on that point Tammany Hall
told the exact truth. To defeat the
policies for which we stand. which are,
i fundamentally. merely the policies Oh
honesty. Of the elimination OF specla'
privileges, OF securing q genuine eQuaA
ity of rights among men, and a genuine
popular will, to defeat those poHc'es
would require very large outlas ~.
money They can not be oeteateo ~
an appeal to conscience and reason
they can only be defeated by q large
outlay OF money, directly or thru Sc
curing complete Misrepresentation OF
those nolicies in the columns OF the
daily press.
81 wish that some OF your Iowa pa
pers would move into New YORK.
"Sow. friends, unfortunately my
train leaves in a few minutes, 80 that
have to go, and ! only wish to gay
how clad l am to come back hero ana
find all the republicans Of Iowa pulling
together. I wish you well and wish
vour tickle. success from top to bot
tom"
An ovation Thrus Iowa.
"who said Theodore Roosevelt 10 los
Ing his popularity?
The question was upon thousands OF
lips today, prompted by the enormous
crowds that greeted the colonel as ne
swept thru Iowa in an eleventh nour
effort to cinch the state for the re-
pubitcans.
Starting at Davenport In tho morn
ing, he sped thru the state to Des
Moines, carrying enthusiasm. excite-
ment, and a snow storm Wherever NO
went Altho the snow fell In q bind
ing multitude OF fakes, it never FOR
moment OAI pcQC0 ShC oANNA ~ -
crowds OF farmers, townspeople. and
city jewellers who were gathered on
every hand to catch q glimpse " his
ruddv countenance and shining teeth,
or. perchance where the halt was long
enough, to hear few staccato Roose-
yeltian eentences from his lips.
The versatility OF the man was test
ed by the mixture OF political speeches
and sermons he was called upon to ce-
liver. There were eight speeches alto
eether, varying in length from an hour
to few momentA Five were purely
political, and three were non-partisan
and educational. All were Roosevelt
ian. enunciatory Of his principles. his
beliefs, and his moral creed
In all Colonel Roosevelt addressed
fully $4,000 persons yesterday. Five
thousand more had merely the opoor-
tunity Of seeing him from tho rear
platform Of his special car 40 1t swlried
thru the villages in the snow.
The eight Iowa speeches with their
TOPICS and audiences were Daven-
port (politicaD. 5000; West Liberty
(politica). 500; Iowa City (politicaD.
500: Narengo (ponticaU. 500: Des
Moines University Place Christian
church (educationaD. 800; Des Moines
Comercial Club banquet tnonpartlsan)'
200. Des Moines. Iowa teachers con-
yention, 10000; Dies Moines. auditor
ium (polittcaD. 5000.
The real object Of his trip to this
state was to deliver the speech before
the Iowa teachers convention, which
had been promised by him Immediately
after he reached civilization after he
camo out of the African jungle. II
was a talk on American Ideals. 1t
was educational or. one might also say
a sermon on good citizenship For
giving II he received $1,000.