The sun., 1910-11-01
Nohniv paid any attention to l,

them.
/ In connectio1 with tho prosecution Of
| the sugar trust Ar Roosevelt said that b.
had heard that ono company which Wa
/ finad $40 oOO wAs now trying to inruenc'
| ita employees To work against him That
was only natural, he thought He ex-
planned thai tbs big prosecution ot the
sugar trust was selected because he dIdn
! want TO waAte time taking other action
that would have maals the big one less
effective One got the iir preston ihAt
h" was about TO reply to Eslrse. bur he did
not just a. he inished a man in the rear
, OF the house shouted that he had a ques-
ton 10 ask But he Sas too la'a The
COLONEL was leaving
From here they xznt to the Amsterdam,
Opera House. ut Forty fourth street and
| Eighth aven,io The crowd was lar ge
aud full of conversation The band star
spangl. bannsrei and caused IN DELAY
MIR ROOSEVELT callest the attention OF his
audisnc. to tn. attack Mr.. Dix had made
ON him calling him n -menace To pros
perW,S- pWS.- r.,.,r,,v 70 s,,u.ou and him.
self. are u menace 20 prosperity like shs
officer over there who arrests burglar
for stealing spoons he said. III that
officer runs for otflcs he won't get the bur
glar vote And everybody laughed
Tell Va about tho red light colum q.
pipsd abort person in the third row.
All right. thats good. by George.
prosecution of James Gordon Bennett and
the Hsraid. aud declared that the best
thing Mr. Bennett has done for his country
Is to live on thc other side of the water
Hs went over the bak,-shop decision
Of the Supreme Court. which reminded
hum that Mr. DIX 10 alleged by W. X
Hearst to employ his men eleven and
thirtseu hours q day. He spoke OF Mr..
Dix and his connection with the attempt
TO gain control OF the water power OF the
Adirondscks by legislative euactmen's
The ColoEal was amused az the fact that
the World and Herald st the tune de
nounced this as Infamous and are now
supporting Mr.. Dix.
Since then one of these papers has
been indicted and the head OF the other
one convicted he said After which
he left for the next meeting
The crowd AZ Leslie Hall. al Eighty
third street and Broadway. gave the
police a rather hard job, Admission
| TO the hall was by card only. and those
who had no cards were there just TO
catch a glimpse Of the Colonel IN.
hall holds l. 500. and when It had filed
late corners had TO JOIN tho crowd out
side. Col Roosevelt arrived after Candi-
date Stimson had addressed the meeting
and then he sailed into Tammany Hall.
declaring ths name was synonymous
all over tho world with municipal crook
edness. To show that he did not control
Stimson he told how. when he had ap-
pointed him a. United States District
Attorney he wrote recommending a
certain lawyer a. an assistant He got
letter back from Stimson saving the
man Roosevelt had recommended would
not do Col Roosevelt left the hall by
a back door and was spirited away before
the crowd knew that he had gone
Al this meeting Mr. Roosevelt put IN
thls good word for " y. Bsnnet:
L ask support for your candidate for
Congress-for An upright. progressive.
iearless and Intelligent Republican As
he is. n man who will elevate IN. stand
ard of his party and Of 'hs representa-
tives Of the people in Congress | ask
for your support for all the people.
all tho men ON the ticket. and above all
ask your support for the man who stands
against the worst combination Of crooked
business and crooked politics that we
have seen ia this State since the days
Of Tweed. Tor that upright and gallant
gentleman. Tor that honorable. high
minded and able public servant. Henry
l.. Stimson.'
iammed to the caves when Col. Roosc-
Welt got there ten minutes 10 10 by
a crowd varioIIsly estimated AT heswesn
sia and eight thousand Harry Atwood.
the United states District Attorney Of ILL.,
nols. WAS IN ,h- mlddl. Of a very funny
story about a man ~ho went out with some
chickens when the point Of the story
was lost in cheers from the rear OF the
hall. Then the crowd went crazy Hats
were tossed into the aIr and throats
pressed hls way down the length Of the
hall
The cheering Kept Up for the whole Of
ten 'utnui.S after he had ascended the
pla aiorm. IL was three minutes NOR.
before Ih- chairman could ~. heard To
make his short Speech Of Introduction
The plOnel was introduced a. tn. fore
most hmsrlcan citizen
The Colonel asked the aIICIencs. to test
the worth OF Mr. Dix'- professions IN th..
Present by what he has done in the past
Nr DIX has stated .dii the Colonel
that h" did not know or al least ms
friends hav. stated h. did not know
what his partner Mr. HuppIch was dong
IN connection with the rarir II has also
been alleged by Mr. DIX that he did not
Jackson. had done TO put Mr. DiX's former
company IN tho trust ! am PERFECTLY
willing Ia accept both statements a. rr,i.
10 admit that Mr. Dix did not know what
on" partner IN his private business was
doing IN regard TO the tariff and what IN.
other VIA, doing in regard 10 tn. trusts
But II that II 80. friends then MIR DIX il
altogether too innocent man 10 ne
trusted IN the sharp atmosphere Of Albany
I Laughter and applause II Mr. DIX can
remain IN complete Ignorance of What
the partners IN his own business arp doing
about the tariff and trusts | fear that
during his term as Governor he would
remain in even more complete ignorance
~ 70 what Mr. Murphy, his political
sponsor and partner. was doing with and
Tor and around him at Albany"
A. Suffers Harlem Casino. Second
avenue and i2Tth street. some ) .OOO per.
sons had gathered On an eastbound
trolley car one man was overheard a.
saw. ErIesS we are all going over cher.
very much a- We 60 To the circus
The Colonel arrived AZ oiS O'Clock
nine minutes bshind schedule Bombs
were fired a. hts auto pulled up in front
and the crowd inside got To it, feet to
look az che tOtpn-i came IN.
Their. Sa- cheering and waving II
rag- fol thr.. minutes.
In this contest We ars standing for
tn. rights OF tn. average citizen. said
Mr. Roosevelt Standing for the every
day man against tn. worst combination
II crooked politics and business tina has
.Sistei since Tweed was driven from
power W. are asking your support
primarily good citizens. Corruption
tells against all but most Of all against
n" poor man We are fighting ms battles.
MIR DIX. Mr. Murphy man Il cal MIN
that - identify HIM. has said that I am
he. ,G h.