The Washington herald., 1910-10-18

Troy. Oct 17.-Mr. Roosevelt beat his
way up the Hudson in the interests Of
Mr.. stimson and the Republican ticket
lie spent most Of his time lambastlng
John A. Dix. whom he treated with the
bitterest scorn. He attacked him at every
opportunity.
The colonel attempted 10 Justify again
to-day his criticism of the Supreme Court
He reiterated more vehemently than he
ala at Denver that the decision on the
New York Shop case was a decision
against State rights. He said he made
the points to bring out the fact that
when Mr. Dix attacked Mr.. Roosevelt
for criticising the highest court in the
land, Mr.. DIX was placing himself in the
position Of opposing State rights
In relating the things that Mr.. stimson
had accomplished as United States district
attorney the colonel harked back 10 the
prosecution OF James Gordon Bennett.
owner OF the New York Herald Ia this
correction he declared that the New
York newspapers which are now support
ing Mr. Dix. naming the World. Evening
Post, Sun, and Times, gave no publicity
10 what Mr. stimson had done Indeed.
for the most part they suppressed all
mention of IT, said he.
Uses n sharp stick.
One OF the striking points that Mr..
Roosevelt brought out In his humping Of
candidate Dix was the position assumed
by the Democratic senator's who sat IN
the investigation Of a crooked Republi-
can" At Albany not very long ago the
Democrats, he said formed the majority
Of men who voted in favor Of the crook
ed Republican" Their leader, a Tammany
Hall Democrat, is running on the s7.ne
ticket with Mr.. Dix. There were FIVE
Tammany Hall votes in favor OF that
crooked Republican and every man OF
them has been renominated by Mr Dix'E
master. Mr. Murphy, said the colonel
Every man OF them has been sent back
20 act with Mr.. Dix IN the matter Of the
Black Horse Cavalry" MIR. Roosevelt
faIsettoed sarcasucaUy.
The matter Of turning down Judge
Whitney and placing in his stead Mr.
Delaney afforded the colonel the chance
he was looking for 10 speak in high
terms OF a Democrat who was set aside
because he could not pay the necessary
assessment He referred 70 Delaney as
being backed by a wealthy candy man" A"
AssaiIs College President.
President Stryker. Of Hamilton College,
was also swatted because he said he
couldn't stand Roosevelt and would vote
FOR Dix, The colonel did not overlook a
single bet
While he was pounding Mr. Dix and
accusing him OF intellectual dishonesty -
the colonel brought up the tariff. He did
not venture 10 express his own views,
but he did remark that while Mr.. DIX
was crying for reduction all along the
line when the discussion was before Con-
gress his partner fought for a raising OF
the tariff on wall paper. He wondered
how the Democratic candidate could
reconcile those actions.
Mr.. Roosevelt started out from New
York at II O'Clock this morning. and kept
going until late tonight when he wound
up the day addressing a crowd of about
5000 persons in Bolton Hall. He did not
let up a minute on the hammering of
Dix or the defense OF himself and things
that he had done while he was President.
At Yonkers he met great crowd. un-
der the management Of William L. Ward.
OF Westchester
At Schenectady ne talked 70 workmen
employed by the American Locomotive
works and the General Electric plant.
They received him with some enthusiasm.
Refers to EOOm 2I2.
The colonel did not lose any time in
boring direct into the heart OF the mat
ter he was trying 10 elucidate before the
people OF New York State He reminded
his audience that he got what he now
has by fighting for 1t on the floor Of the
convention at Saratoga, while Mr.. Dix
was dominated in Mr.. Murphy's room, g2
at Rochester. Everybody knows that by
this time, howeveE. The colonel expressed
his confidence that the Republicans are
going TO win. Theicrowds cheered at this
sally. Then he got after Dix and the
Supreme Court question.
Mr. Dix and his supporters OF Tam
many Hall and Wall street have attacked
me because of what l said In criticism
Of two decisions Of the Supreme Court. "
began the colonel. "Of these two cases.
one specifically affected the State of New
York. being the action by the Supreme
Court OF the United States in reversing
the highest court of the State of New
York in its decision on the so-called
/ bake shop case.
"Mr Dix, with that insincerity which
I am afraid. in view OF his tariff atti-
tude, we must call characteristic. spoke
as if my criticism had been equivalent 10
a demand for decentralization. OF
course, he knew perfectly well that this
was the reverse Of truth, and l will show
Continued on Page ,, Column 4.
The Collection of Persian Rings
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