Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14

senee Of these Was due fD other en- RaRemopts Inc governor attending reception at 9erioeD tO the national commander Of the z. A, R,, Jobn l. Gilman,
 At the Dinner Tsbls.
 Tine dinner was seFYed 1A the dining il8ii of fale university, known as "comnoDs." No attempts were mace af decoration owing to the size 1f the hall, In front Of tbe speakers table
 was small fountain supported Dy silver cup5ds. The singing was Led bV il chorus of three dozen members of the chSnber
 At the table with Colonel Roosevelt
 were President Isaac Gilman, Of the chamber. Charles r. JoIlp, it's secre- iarY; President Arthur T. Hsdleg and Seeret3ry Anson Phelps Stokes of Yale university Chief Justice Treder~ iek B. Hall Of tine state supreme court of errors Mayor f. F, Rise of &eW Haven, and former Governors }toll5p H WOodrUn ana Phineas C. L0Dns-
 bury, Among tbe other guests were Rear Admiral W. <. CoNies, E, z. %.s Francis l. HiDe, president Of the chamber Of commerce Of New York city. ". 4. Marble, vice president
 Merchants association of New York, Charles r. Chase, president of the Cross, president of the Providence board Of trade Attorney General John
 IT, Light and Secretary Of State Mat
 thew 1T. Rogers.
 No Reference to Recent Elections. In his speech Colonel Roosevelt made no reference fo the recent elections. or to current political subjects. lie con fined himself to 4 reiteratioD of the broad political doctrines fO which he
 gave expression many times during his speaking trips of the past sum- FpE Ee .14ssH ax t(o fyu Connecticut just such speech ag he had made 10 faFTnere' gatherings iu the west.
 No Comment or the Controversy. There were no developments iu Col oHeI RoOs+Veit's controversy with
 Judge Baldwin during the colonefg stay here and neither one would make any comment upon it. The CoIonePs Altitude in Politics. Colonel Roosevelt ceaned his atti-
 tude in politics in these sFo-ess
 T am radical, but I am . radical
 who most earnegtly desires to gee a radical programme carried out by con-
 EeryativeE."
 Promising his speech in that way, he again declared his faith in efn- cient regulation of corporations by the federal government and defended his attitude by asserting that he sought, not to controyert the constitution, but to help in bringing about the fulfil 1 nent of itg purpose.
 The "Square D-si." The colonel urged the passage of leg | islstion to benefit labor. IL was his l criticism Of ex-Judge BaldTin'g atti- tude toward such legislation which led | to their controversy.
 In explaining his idea Of the square ] deal" Colonel Roosevelt said: T don [ want the prize in the race to go tO the | man who isn't fast enough 10 win it. I want them TO start even Equal ! opportunity. he said, represented the f idea upon which the republic was | founded.
 T care for the fact" he continued, "and not in the least for the form. You ' hear q good deal of national rights and 1 of state rights. I'm for oothH He ex- ! plained this by saying that he was for national rights where they would best 1 serye the welfare of the people and for | states rights where their exercise was l most beneficial
 Speaks in Boston Tonight. | Late tonight Colonel Roosevelt de- parted for Boston, where he will speak ] tomorrow night.