The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
an hour, but haven't the time this

an hour, but haven't the time this
n~%ernoon.'
.spid 1t feel scary?o he was asked.
mot n bit: not bit"
what were your sensational"
"oh, II was perfectly fine. ! enjoyed
every minute of it."
Governor Hadley with long sigh
of relief, stepped UP to the colonel
and piloted him TO his automobile.
They rode down the field past the
cheering crowd and then started for st.
Louis.
Walter Brookins and A. l.. Welsh,
the latter on an endurance run. fol-
lowed the former Presidents party in
aeroplanes. while Alfred Leblanc, in
a Blcrot monoplane, led the automo.
bile procession The aerial escort con-
tinued for almost two miles from thu
aviation field.
Brookins entertained the party by
cutting sharp curves at dizzy heights
and giving miniature exhibition of his
famous spiral glide. Leblanc darted
back and forth across the colonels
path like bird.
on the way to st. Louis. Colonel
Roosevelt stopped at Clayton, where a
great crowd had collected at the court,
and where he told of his trip In the
airship.
From clayton the colonel drove into
st. Louis and went to the state Fair
Grounds where several thousand
school children were waiting to hear
him speak. He told the children OF
his light THAT is why | am late in
coming here to speak to YOU" he Went
on. ~ know you children would
cheerfully play hockey for week to
go up in an aeroplane, so you won't
blame me for being little iate."
Denonnccs Democratic Party.
Theodore Roosevelt denounced the
Democratic party in New York as IAN
unholy alliance between Wall Street
and Tammany Hall" in a speech to-
night, and attacked the Democratic
party in Missouri by calling it the
party that represents the special in
serests and special privileges"
Colonel Roosevelt also defended the
present position of the Republican
party in regard 10 the tariff.
II was Colonel Roosevelt's first speech
In the present campaign. The Coils
cum was crowded to the doors with q
crowd which cheered him frequently.
He began his speech by commencing
Governor Hadley us IAN upright and
fearless public servant" and saying
that the fight in Missouri is similar
to that being made in New York.
"In New York State our opponents !
call themselves the Democracy" said /
Colonel Roosevelt. They have the |
very slenderest relation to any historic /
national party bearing that name For /
in New York state what calls itself I
Democracy consists in reality of an /
unholy alliance between Wall Street I
and Tammany 1t is enough TO make I
Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, and /
Tom Benton of Missouri, turn in their |
graves to realize what the organiza
tions are that claim to be their spiritual
heirs and representatives at this pres
ent day.
And as it is in New York, so It is
here in Missouri; the genuine party of
the people. the party that stands for
popular rights, that stands for all the
people. is the Republican party; and
the party of reaction and of Bourbon
ism the party that represents the spe-
cial interests and special privileges, is
the party that arrogates to itself for
sooth, the name of Democracy.
in New York the special interests,
all of the powers that hope TO keep
or to acquire privileges to which they
are not entitled, have gone with our
antagonists. because they feel, quite
properly, that in their ranks is the
place for every man who believes in
either crooked business or crooked pol
itics. and especially in the alliance be-
tween crooked business and crooked
politics."