The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-11-01
TEDDY IN
CAMP PAIGN
ATTACKS THE WHOLE DEMOCRATIC
SHOW and BOOSTS THE
REPUBLICANS
PAVING UP THE EARTH

L HWIlVU vi I'LL LHnl Ill
New York, Oct. 31-An attack on
Tammany Hall as the basest. political
i organization we have seen since the
days of Tweed, and on John A. Dix,
| Democratic nominee for Governor, as
the candidate of Tammany, was the
topic with which Theodore Roosevelt
resumed in Brooklyn Saturday night
| his campaign in behalf of Henry L.
Stimson.
| Pleas were also made for business
and political honesty during a series
of six speeches, incidentally he de-
! Tended the attacks made upon him for
his criticism of the United States Su-
preme Court. The Colonel referred to
this subject in the following words:
''I1e (Dix) has objected to me be
cause l differ as to a decision; because
| disagree, or criticise, l am not par
ticu1ar about words, l stand for facts,
a decision of the Supreme Court. Now
it is, to my mind, essential that we
should have honest criticism of every
public servant, be he judge, govern
OF or President or any one else
Regarding the ~<accusation," as he
termed it, that he stands against busi-
ness prosperity, the Colonel said that
las a New Yorker he felt ashamed to
say, that there are some respectable
business men who have permitted
themselves to be so far misled by
these baseless and wicked cry as to
lend themselves to the effort to en-
throne Tammany Hall in power at AL
bany-+
Having finished his first upstate
campaign, Col. Roosevelt returned to
New York Saturday afternoon ready
to deliver speeches in the city and
vicinity. During the afternoon he held
. a two-hour conference with Lloyd G..
Griscom, president of the New York
, County Committee, and plans for his
movements until election day were
cOmpleted.
After rest over Sunday at Oyster
. Bay he will resume his campaign in
the State. On Monday he will make
nine speeches in Manhattan. He is
expected to make several speeches on
Tuesday afternoon in the neighbor
hood of Buffalo and will speak in that
city iii the evening. He will return at
once to New York, reaching here at
9 a. m. Wednesday.
He will remain in New York less
than three hours, leaving at 11:5O a
n m. over the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
|. road for Baltimore, where he is te
arrive at Ais p. m. Bishop Cranston
of the M. F. church, will meet him il
t Baltimore, and will go with him tt
e the First Methodist church. where
S Col. Roosevelt will speak to the facul
: ty and students of Goucher College
t In the evening he will make an ad
Il dress at a Methodist missionary meet
= ing at the Lyric Theatre.
L Leaving Baltimore at 8:o5 p. m
Col Roosevelt will go to Chicago owe
the Pennsylvania Railroad, arrivin:
there at 8:55 p. m. on Thursday. Ht
will leave over the Rock Island Rail
7 road at 1 o'clock that night and is du,
l. in Davenport, Ia, at 2:45 a. m. Afte
breakfast with the Tri-City Pres
Club, he will make political speecl
s in Davenport, leaving at noon for De
4 Moines. On the way the train viii
stop at Iowa City, West Liberty ant
Il Morengo, where Col. Roosevelt will
IS talks politics from the platform of hi
n car. He is due at Des Moines at 4:3
e p. NJ. That afternoon he will speal
to 2,100 high school students and il
the evening he is to make an addres
to the Iowa State Teachers Associa
ton and later a political speech. A
. 1O:4O p. m, he will leave for Chicago
where he will arrive at 8 o'clock OF
i A committee from the Ohio Repub
e lican State Committee will meet Col
IS Roosevelt in Chicago and will t.
D. him in a special car over the LAX
e Shore Railroad, across Ohio, to spea
st for the Republican State, ticket H
e viii remain in Toledo from 1:40 r
d M. to 2:5e p. M, and in Clevelant
o from $50 to 8 p. m, when he viii
e. leave for New York. 1t is expectet
p, that he will make several speeche
7, from the train on the way across Ohio
Col. Roosevelt is to reach New Yorl
at 9:45 a. m. on Sunday, Novembe
" 9Th, and will go at once to Oyster Bay
I He expects to remain at home owe
election day.
New York, Oct 31-The New Yorl
Word prints today a letter from Wi
u liam Randolph Hearst, under date O
B; October 28th, in part as follows:
). "An editorial in your paper {Wednes
day referred to me as a supporter, o
rather. a co-operator with Mr., Roose
y, ve1t-
e. 'sThis is not in strict accordanc
with the facts. During my soj0ur
ID abroad this summer your correspond
m ent frequently interviewed me Nan
often asked my opinion of Mr.. Ro0st
d velt's actions, utterances and inter
b, 4 tions.
sYou must know perfectly well frof
he opinions expressed in those il