Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28

Roosevelt's keynote speech until he
finished a detailed commentator OF
the work done by President Taft. He
provoked another outburst when he
praised Governor Hughes administra-
ton. His emphatic declaration that.
W have turned our W rascals out"
was greeted with cheers.
Looking directly toward the section
where those sat who had assalled him.
MT. Roosevelt, d~isregarding his manu-
script speech, Numbered out:
1T has been said on the platform
here today that there is no party
which makes a profession of dishon-
esty. No, but there are plenty of per.
sons who make a practice of dishon.
esty.
THE question Is asked, What Is the
difference between a leader and q
bossY I'll tell you. The difference lie
that the leader leads and the boss
drives.
Roosevelt Speaks.
Roosevelt in his keynote speech said:
1--WE come here feeling that we have
the right to appeal to the people from
the standpoint alike of national and
state achievement. During the last
eighteen months a long list of laws
embodying legislation most heartily to
be commended as combining wisdom
with progress have been enacted by
congress and approved by President
Taft.
Turning from the nation to the
state, we find that during the term of
service of Governor Hughes an ex-
t~raOrdinary amount of wise and good
legislation In the interest of all the
people has been put upon the statute
books.
"Of course, with a party as long In
control OF nation and state as ours has
been, there have beer individual in
stances of misconduct and corruption.
But there is no need of any other
party raising the cry of 'Tarn the
rascals out for we have turned our
w rascals out, and wherever rascal
ity is found to exist in the future we
will be even more prompt to punish
any one of u own party adherents
than an adherent Of another party.
II W. pcl dlloh huuSl DS DIOltCleu,
must be given its rights, but it must
be prevented from doing wrong, and
its managers must be held In strict
accountability when 1t does wrong,
and 1t must be deprived of all secret
influence In our public life. We must
strive to do away with the social and
economic injustice that have come
from falling to meet by proper legisla-
ton the changed conditions brought
about by the gigantic growth of our
gigantic industrlalism.
1--WE must see that by far reaching
legislation the workman who is Grip
pied, and the family of the workman
who is killed in industry are compen-
stated, so that the loss necessarily in
cident to certain industries shall be
equitably and fairly distributed instead
Of being placed upon the shoulders Of
those mo- able to bear them.
1--WE should at once introduce in this
state the system of direct nominations
In the primaries SO that the people
shall be able themselves to decide who
the candidates shall be, instead of be-
ing limited merely to choosing between
candidates with whose nomination
they have had nothing to do"
What Gruber Had to Say.
Gruber In assailing Roosevelt said
in part;
Twelve years ago on this platform
l warned a Republican convention
against turning the executive mansion
into a shooting gallery. My advice
was not needed. Since that memora-
BILE day the man who has ever since
been shooting has seen his party or
ganization divided in every state, his
party's candidates overwhelmingly de-
feated, business depressed and the In
telligent and honest ~workingman with
out employment and hungry.
Looking for other fields for shoot
Ing practice, this man is now shooting
at the courts M judges.
"Workingmen of the United States,
do you recall that when Haywood and
Meyer were on trial for their lives
this same shooter, with all the power
of the president Of the United States,
held up the leaders of labor as 'unde.
sirable citlZensp
"a French king ono said, 4 am the
state No sane man may ever say, L
am the United States
Fellow citizens Of New York, has
the correspondence with Hartman
passed from your minds? While the
firm was Roosevelt, Hartman and
Roosevelt were engaged in a joint plan
to get money, and in writing the SEN
Tor member of the firm assured Harri-
mar that they were both practical
men and had better keep the partner
ship under cover. Hartman supplied
his share of the capital, and L now
wish to protect his memory. He was
not Il practical man, but a confidins
and very much duped come-on."