Arizona republican., 1910-08-24

lIIlCd., \ l., Roosevelt wound up the first day of his pilgrimmage into the west by placing himself directly in opposition to Vice President sherman. Speak jug today in the presidents own county, he warmly endorsed State Senator Frederick Davenport, a staunch progressive, and whom MT. Sherman said he would not support. MT. Sherman was out of town today and did not see Colonel Roosevelt.
 Late in the afternoon when Colonel Roosevelt reached Summit Park, a summer resort overlooking the Mo- hawk river, ten thousand persons who attended the grange picnic there today were waiting for him and raised cheer as the ex-president appeared on the platform. Colonel Roosevelt spied Senator Davenport al once and greeted him warmly
 As soon as he began his speech he turned to the senator and said: Il am glad to see you on the platform, Senator Davenport. The only kind of politics I care for is the kind of
  bined with efficiency. hold that the only way in which a politician can really serve his party is by help ing that party efficiently to serve his people Because the senator and the men who have acted with him have stood for this principle I am glad to be on the platform with him."
 There was more cheering as the colonel uttered these words. When he could be heard again he said; You will at least notice that my ut terances are free from ambiguity.
 Then the colonel proceeded with a talk to the farmers. As soon as it was over he hurried off to Tender son House at Jordanville. the country place of his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson. of New York. He will re- main tffere until tomorrow night when he will start for Cheyenne.
 Colonel Roosevelt's move in en- dorsing Senator Davenport is re- garded as his first step in the New York state fight On leaving New York in the morning he said there would be no compromise as far as he is concerned
 
 Roosevelt dealt with the problems of life in the country anG how to solve them. You see. my friends, you have got yourselves in for sermon" he said to the thrOng which filled the natural ampitheater in front of tho speakers stand, and overfloWed or top of the hill. The colonel kept them in good spirits with bis apothegms.
 'I think a good man and a good woman can get to heaven doZer different ways" he said, but l dc not think they can get there unless they are good"
 The only motto for the Americans should be All men up. not some mer down
 We hear man tell his wife that she does not do as his mother did but that man is frequently a mar who does not do the way his father ought to have done.
 What pleased the grangers most of all. however. was this: "I will never go with the type of farmer who says I'm down on lawyers and bankers: am against. the business man
 'I will go with him when he says: I am against the bad type of law yer of the bad bpe of banker In other words, I will go with him when he pronounces judgment on a man not in accordance with his occupa tion but in accordance with his con- duct This is good American doctrine Sometimes we hear man say he is a poor mans friend. I am a pool mans friend if the poor man is straight. and I am q rich mans friend if the rich man is straight But am against the crooked man. rich or poor
 Governor N M Bachelder oi New Hampshire, master of the na- tionaI grange. introduced Colone Roosevelt He is known from tho jungles of Africa to the north pol, and from Sagamore hill to tn, Orient he said.
 Colonel Roosevelts speech follows
 ADDRESS TO THE CHANGERS.
 There are no two public question! of more vital importance to the flu ture of this country than the prob lem of conservation and the problem of the betterment of rural life. More over, these two problems are reaIl, ihterdependent for neither of then can be successfully solved save ol condition that there is as least measureable success in the effort t solve the other. In any great coun try the prime physical asset-th