The Washington times., 1910-11-05

me real end OF the campaign Is here.
The spellbinders, including ..Tbe
colonel are having their final say to-
DAY Tonight hoarse orators, with their
RAINBOW promises of victory for the TWO
respective parties, VIII turn their faces
no1ie"ard and TO the Tuesday ballot
box.
There will be sporadic outbursts Of
oratory, of course. Monday and Non
uay night Colonel Roosevelt probably
Wall make one more speech in New
York, Just TO answer some Of the things
said about him while on his Western
trip, but the real campaigning is over
Eleventh-hou- rallies seldom change the
mind Of the voter, say some Of the more
experienced ones. so nearly everybody
VIII call it quits tonight
Day of Last Appeal.
Monday viii be devoted to quiet, man
to-man campaigning; it is the day Of
hnal appeal Tuesday. in all save four
states OF the Union. where elections al
ready have been held, the voters march
20 the polls. That night the country
will know whether the next House is TO
be Democratic, and whether the Repub-
lican or Democratic tickets have been
victorious in those States where gov
errors are being elected and the fate
Of Senators decided.
Colonel Roosevelt received a warm re-
ception throughout Iowa yesterday and
last night. The enthusiasm seemed 10
be just as rampant as when he whirIed
through that insurgent State two
months ago. Today the colonel is max
Ing speeches throughout Ohio. He is
travelling on a special car. The big
speeches are set for Toledo and Cleve-
land, but the flag stops are hearing the
colonel also.
The Iowa speeches Of the colonel !
saYored OF the new natiOnaIism- He /
particularly urged Iowa, however, TO !
send Charles erik, of Davenport. An |
insurgent TO Congress. At the same
time Mr.. Roosevelt Endorsed Governor /
Carroll, the State ticket, and Senator |
Cummins. Carroll is regarded as a |
standpatter.
Warm Greetings
Iowa City, Des Moines, Davenport, |
West Liberty, and other Iowa towns, 4
greeted the colonel warmly. The
cheering citizens stood in the rain, in |
many places to listen to the strenu- |
Gus oampaigner.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent another letter to /
Judge Baldwin. Democratic candidate /
Tor governor of Connecticut who /
wanted an apology because the colonel /
had referred TO him, Baldwin, as !
retrOgreSive In his court decisions. In /
answering Judge Baldwin's plant the 4
colonel now tells him that one of his /
decisions was not only reactionary, /
construction Of the Constitution, saws
the colonel, and a decision which will /
make for socialism.
The decision referred to by Mr.. |
Roosevelt was one delivered and rem
dered by Judge Baldwin in the case
OF HoXle vs. the New Haven road.
under a provision, Of the employers
liability. law. Baldwin's decision, de-
clares the colonel, gives the laboring
man no protection, and permits him
to sign away his rights to receive in
jury benefits under the law.
Points Out Danger.
President Schurman. Of Cornell Uni
versity, last night declared Colonel
Roosevelt's new nationalism TO be the
most revolutionary and dangerous pro
gram any leader has laid before the
people since the close Of the war He
aoued:
1.-The new nationalism spells Caesar
ism in government and bankruptcy in
business, and all that without adding
cent TO the income Of the wage
Garner or any other citizen except the
politician and his army Of new gov
President ss5hurman was addressing
a meeting cf the Cornell Civic Club.
john A. DIX, Democratic candidate |
for governor Of New York. arraigned
the tari8 In a speech at Troy, N Y.
A revision Of the tariff-a downward
and honest revision-is absolutely nee
essary, said MT. Dix. He accused the
Republicans Of breaking party pledges
Dix Entertained.
While in Troy Mr.. Dix was enter
tanned by President Burden, Of the
Burden IRON Works. who. although a
Republican, has announced his support
Of Dix
The betting odds on Dix in Wall
Street were slightly reduced today.
. and 2k TO I being the prevailing odds,
instead OF TO /, as yesterday
A B. Hepburn. president OF the
Chase National Bank or New York.
has written a letter to the Democratic !
state committee in which he favors the
election OF Dix and scores Colonel
Roosevelt The time has come. sug-
Eests Mr.. Hepburn, when more business
men and fewer lawyers should be
elected to executive positions
The Republicans Sre having their
troubles over in Massachusetts Butler
Ames. Representative from the Fifth