The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
ROOSEVELT OPENS
 NEW YORK CAMP PA|GN Broadside is Fired at Tammany
 and Wall Street PRAISE FOR STIMSON
Particular Are Staunchly De- tended by Roosevelt in
 His Elmira Speech

Elmira, N. Y, October 14.-With one broadside for Tammany Hall and another for Wall street, Theodore Roosevelt opened the campaign todayss-. he re- publican state ticket. 70 >o> .c of his speech was Wall st.>',,>t | Tammany Hall have struck hsS Q His slogan was You are want " . .oom PIP. Are you going?' o >SS
 Room 2 e Rochester hotel which was occu. by Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall during the dem- ocratic state convention.
 Back in his native state from his southern tour, Colonel Roosevelt started things going in his first speech of the day at Dunkirk Then he sped on his special train through the grape country of western New York. up the picturesque valley of the Allegheny, then down the Chemung valley. He spoke at Fredonia, Sinclairyille, Germany, Jamestown, Sal amanca, Wellsville, Hornell, Corning and Elmira. The crowds in the early part of the day were not large and there was little cheering. Later in the day the crowds grew larger and there was more enthusiasm.
 Colonel Roosevelt had only one theme for his speeches. It was what he termed the alliance between Wall street and Tammahy Hall, which. he said, was the most complete alliance between corrupt business and corrupt political bosses which the state had seen since the days of Tweed. If the democrats should win the election, he said, Tammany Hall and Wall street would dominate the state to the detrimept of the people. Opposed to that he pictured the republican party as frtaa uat,fa iva of ,-,,t1 and Henry L.. Stimson as a man who would finch at no opposition and be turned aside by no influence from serving the people. He discussed no concrete is- sues, state or national. but clung to the statement that the issue was Tammany Hall and Wall street against the people.
 Colonel Roosevelt fought for the repub- lican ticket in the state as energetically as he fought for the republican ticket in Indiana yesterday. He pledged his word that MT .Stimson, If elected governor, would administer his office for all the people.
 If my career. if my life means any thing he said. at Jamestown, 'ft means that I never said lon the stump Any that never said on the stump any never say anything l don't believe. and that I don't make a promise unless I try to keep it. So I ask you to take my words at their face value when I speak to you"
 Then he declared that Wall street was unanimous for the nominee at the Rochester convention, because they know they could not handle the man nominated at Saratoga"
 In all of his speeches Colonel Roose- welt emphasized what he said was the complete domination of the democratic convention by MT. Murphy. "Everything was settled in a room, the private room of the boss of Tammany hall, MT. Mur- phy,'' he said.
 .Whenever MT Murphy wanted to see any delegate, whether for the purpose of discipline or to be beneficent to him, the peremptory message was sent out. You arc wanted in room 212 The whole mat ter was settled in Room 212 the conven- ton with humble eagerness responded to the message sent out, You are wanted in Room PIP, and now MT Murphy as the agent and ally of Wall street. sends to the people of the state the message, You are wanted in Room 212.'
 Well, are you going?" MT. Roosevelt shouted to his hearers.
 In his speech at Wellsville, Colonel Roosevelt said that when he was abroad he heard one name connected with every thing that is bad in this city, and that was Tammany Hall. Next to the name of Tammany Hall people abroad asso- ciated the name of Wall street with things bad.
 In regard to MT. Stimson, the republi can nominee for governor, Colonel Roose- welt said: You will recollect that the sugar trust testified a number of years ago that it contributed to both parties. We'll. I appointed the district attorney who prosecuted that trust and made it pay back to the government more than all 1t has contributed to any or all the political parties. That man is Henry Stimson."
 Leaving Elmira late tonight, Colonel Roosevelt is due back in New York early tomorrow morning. After meeting some of the members of the state committee and outlining his campaign trip through the state, he is to go to Oyster Bay for a rest over Sunday.