New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
DIX WITH TRUST,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Quotes Justice lurton's Bitter
Words on Wallpaper Monop-
DIV. and Is Wildly Cheered.
EAST SIDE ENTHUSIASTIC
Roars of Applause for Attack on
Murphy-Bourke Cochran
Joins in Plea for Slim
sons Election.

sons Election.
Theodore Roosevelt drove another nail
.n-o the political coffin of Jorn A Dix
,ssr night. proving the connection Of the
-s-ocratic candidate for Governor with
.be Wallpaper Trust, Incorporated as
he Continental Wall Paper Company. q
AnldinE company Of which Judge Lurton
whom President Taft appointed TO the
svpre-e bench. said: This union. en-
brscinE Substantially all Of the paper
mills IN the Land. resulted in an unrea-
srrahle enhancement Of prices. .
Wallpaper is a product OF universal
NECESSITY Every principle of economic
law irsIructs Us that there viii be an
erhancenent Of prices under such con-
dtions. limited only by the boundary Of
human greed and corporate avarice."
Colonel Roosevelt had addressed nc
more enthusiastic meeting in the cam
paier IN this state than that to which he
spoke AZ Terrace Garden last night But
rhe nex- meeting 10 which he spoke even
exceeded that in point Of enthusiasm.
Theodore Roosevelt IS still the idol OF
ne East Side. as was abundantly demon
strate6 when he went. Immediately after
he Terrace Garden meeting. To the Len
OK Assembly Hall. in ID street be
-Teel Avenue 4 and Avenue 3. There
crowd which packed the hail to suffo-
cation chee-ed continuously for eight
minutes while those who We're una bic
70 gain access 10 the hall cheered the
colOne- crou The tine his automobile
tzrned from Third avenue into I'd street
4 Ta--ua1y ClaQue which sought to
break W. the meeting at Terrace Garden
was -urued 10 advantage by the colonel.
and its spokesman held Up TO ridicule as
he -vue Of unreasOning and too often
gross -----epresentation which Censti-
rutes the only argument against the can
6i5acy " Henry I. Stimson.
Rdioufes Dix's Pretensions.
Ridic--5ng the promise OF Mr. 1Iur-
rhr's cand55ate- r. clean out the back
horse cavalry" Nj Roosevelt pointed
ou- thar NOT only had Mr. Dix's boss re
nominate every state Senator who
voted -a retain "a crooked Repub ubliCan
CT whom The E-qu -Itcans were trying 10
u -L= party. and FAILED 10 renomiuate
IN one Democratic Senator who voted
Win The ReDuElIcal4s.'' but that AZ yas
x-oap OF Tamuanv REPRESENTATIVES who
coined me old guard Republicans in
Congress and thus frustrated the first
attempt q The Republicans 10 nd them
selves -f -Cannonism."
Bou-x- Cochran declared himself for
S-.-sor and MS associates on the Re
publican -icker last night. He appeared
or Ire platform al the Terrace Garden
meeting wiki Colonel Roosevelt. and ad-
dressed The meeting as soon as Nj
Roosere-- had finished. Later he aP-
pea--5 ~ ch- Clermont Rink II Brock
I'm and appealed Cor support Of the
RepIa--.a- --caet IN The name Of public
ton0r ard public decency-
There -as rousiug demonstration at
Terraa- Garden when Colonel Roosevelt
ezterel The hail. which was filed with
c-rae.-E audience Of more than ordinary
-te-llE-ree. "a demonstration which was
reTe-r-# when Senator George B. Agnew
-1rro5--e5 him a. "one who needs no
t'-- AL--= ~ any bLAlt- Ef-f-L-
form 0- rle face ofsthe globe
Senator Agnew appealed TO the crowd
r9t r1 waste time in applause, an appeal
which appeared only &c whet the desire
L cheer. ard then the gathering started
70 sing
-Wre- the mater with Teddy He's
a. rgL-' shouted the crowd. while the
Iresl5--g officer was powerless 10 still
the C--0rsrrari0n. Then the colonel
hl-ls=.- advanced TO the front of the
Stag. He may have said that he was
oei-g-r-d hut II he did no one heard
h--n- Those who know him. however.
Know -la- such a dental display as he
itearel Tie audience 10 indicates alb
Eolute-E nothing else.
7 Is peculiar pleasure 10 ne 10 be
here lE this. part Of the old Assembly
clsJricr IN which I first made my entry
INTO public Ife." said the colonel Then
1e sr- I'D again and the audience shout
&C Will gIee
Declaring that il was just thirty years
snce -e first went into politics, and that
he Then took his stand for the principles
O honesty and genuine popular rule. Mr..
AooseVelr said IL was on the same issue
Iat ne now came there. He asserted his
conviction that be had right TO appeal
70 every good and far sighted citizen.
Whatever might have been his party at
---a1ons in the past, because we stand
II THIS night for the naked right To de-
nanc honesty in the public representa-
ives q the people and the right Of the
people themselves 10 rule"
As 70 Menace 20 Business.
They have said that we are menace
u business said the colonel and. spe-
c-ilcal--. rrat ! was. Wei, if you VIII
INSIST on bringing me IN / shall only ask
you to think as TO what kind Of business
Il is that would be most menaced by
Ayselt OF by AIr Murphy"
AT. Roosevelt SAID he had no desire 10
ma ke Stiulson a menace TO business, and
mat ne could not II he would. He said
Ae would be a menace only 10 crooked
business, and when you ask me what
A-na of business Is crooked" he added.
ssy. precisely the kind Of business
against which Harry Stimson secured
CONVICTIONS when be was District After