New-York tribune., 1910-08-27

make 81 perfectly clear that ne was hos
.-,.,5 IN. ,,e,sonsl ambition, and he
s66ed that it was his purpose on All oc-
,asions 10 say precisely what he thought
ri.b q recklessness singulariE diterent
-, t,,a course Of 2 politician on the
STUMP.
Senator Cummins JOINS Party
s.,ator C,,rnI1lirs joined Mr.. Roosevelt
at Aues early this morning ana re-
,,,e,,e6 on the train until Council Blufts,
:. +be western limit CT iowa. was
rs.cbed. h,,t if the Senator was sffaln-
s,e his ears for any reference to hiih-
self or the cause he represents ne oiu 80
in vain. Afr. Roosevelt is conlliiiiis mn
self 10 insistence on ethical prlhcipies
.nd nolemics. and, except in the case OF
HIS OWN state, eschewing all peTsoilahlies
o. Endorsements.
I, certain instances. limited in nuinper'
Colonel Roosevelt will make personal
politicai speeches. but not on this 'Iip-
ss;s knnwr,. he promised Senator Lodge
lexore he returned TO this country 10
,,o,.e q soeerI, for him in Massachusetts.
He VIII speak for the Senator in Boston
on October IL
nati,etic and somewhat stirring ap-
neal from: Senator BeveridGe, coupled
wish the argument that by speaking only
for Mr.. Lodge he would be too clearly
al;rniDg himself with the regulars. led
tine former President to promise to speak
Cor Mr. Beveridge. He viii make that
speech in indianapolis on October 13.
And to-day he promised TO make one
more speech. II is to be for Charles
erik candidate for the House from the
22d Iowa District. He viii speak at
Davenport on November 3 OF T. on his
way East from the meeting of the Iowa
Education Association, which he viii ad-
dress at Des Moines on one of these
dates.
Man After Rooseveit's Own Heart.
Air. Grilk came TO Mr. Roosevelt with
an identification from Dave. Goodrich,
one of the former Presidents favorite
captains of the Rough Riders, who was
= Harvard man, as is Mr. Grilh himself
Moreover. Mr.. GriIk is & man after the
exPresident's own heart, what Mr.
Roosevelt would term "a rational Pro
Sressive." He was named TO succeed
Albert Dawson. who retires voluntarily
md is recognized asa Progressive. New
ortheless, he had declared himself for
Representative Walter !. Smith for
Speaker Judge Smith, il was recalled.
is q conservative materially more pro-
gressiVe than Mr. Cannon, INFINITELY
more conservative than Senator Cum
minis The I'd District OF Iowa. popularity
called the orphan district" was eN-
rected TO pe Democratic when the state
Was redistricted. but it has been carried
on several occasions by the Republicans,
Nr Dawson having been elected two
years ago by a majority of 1860 votes.
1t is generally believed that Colonel
Roosevelts promised support viii insure
Mr.. Grilk's election. and in spite of the
bitter factional fight which has been
,vaged in this state a solid Republican
delegation is confidently predicted by the
leaders. only the I'd and 9Th districts
being regarded as doubtful.
The Iowa eovernorship is still IN grave
doubt Nh Carroll is under indictment
for criminal libel. and the outcome OF the
case will doubtless have much to 90
with the result. On the other hand, the
Democrats have nominated Claud Por-
ter = Prohibitionist, on an anti-Prohi-
hilton nlatform. which seems TO be weak
n ching him in the campaign sun an
Bother element for weakness Of the Demo
" cratic candidate is the Virulent campaign
he yvaged against Senator Cumnlns Iour
z-aars ago. when Mr.. Cummins carried
tho state bv upward of 2o,000. despite the
rac+ that he received little 'stand-pat
sf1pport. Afr. Cummins' fnends nave
never forgiven Porter for the course ne
,hen r,;,rsued. nor has the Senator MI
~,,mnirs predicted sweeping Re'uph-
.a,, victory to-day and asked that II be
,,,ada clear that he was doing all in his
mower to promote that end
introduced by Judge Smith
A. Council Bluffs Colonel Roosevelt
was introduced by Judge waiter l.
Smith who will doubtless receive a large
,-,-e for Sneaker when the next Congress
- organized. Judge Smith is regarded
,o+ o-1,- in this state but in Washington
as one of the ablest members OF the
House.
throughout the day Colonel hooseNelL
has been travelling through lo"0' 4S
ceivin- at every town and hamlet aoun-
dant evidence of his popularity Al
Carroll several thousand persons came
o,1t to greet him and he spoke at some
length. his topics being little different
from those on which he has been insist
ing al along He has taken repeated
occasion to denounce corporations, but
never without accompanying his de-
r1ouncement with q warning against the
denaeogues who can find evil only in
one class of society and who are too
cowardlv 10 Genounce evil wherever it
NAV be encountered.
Council Bluffs was the. largest city
visited TO-DAY. The stop at Omaha was
only long enough TO permit Of the neces-
sary railroad work. and the public was
excluded from the train shed. Apparent
iy all of Council Bluffs's thirty thousand
Inhabitants had turned out to welcome
the former President More than one
hundred automobiles were IN line, led by
the car bearing Mr.. Roosevelt, who was
first taken TO The Lookout" the spot
where, according to tradition, Lewis and
Clark made their treaty with the Ind
ians which insured their safe conduct
across the continent and where thirty