New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
DIX LABOR'S FOE
Continued from first page.

several noints with the utmost enthu-
siasm
At Workers at Hudson. at Schenec-
tady and at Troy Mr.. Roosevelt's au-
dIences. with single exception, were all
that could be desired That single ex-
ception was at Ga" works Of the Ameri
can Locomotive Company. at Schenec-
tadv. which had suspended work To per
NIT its seven thousand employees to hear
the colonel The audience here was COM
posed entirely of voters who received
the coloneIs remarks with reasonable
enthusiasm. but there were not more
than three thousand Of the workmen
who awaited themselves of the onnor
tunity.
Roosevelt Sees Victory.
The Roosevelt special reached Yonkers
Just at noon. and the first man tc. grasp
the coloneIs hand and to extend TO him
a hearty welcome to 1onkers was Will
lam L. Ward. on learning that he was
to sneak from the balcony of the Getty
House Mr.. Roosevelt waved aside the
| waiting automobile and marched through
the streets at the head of the Republi-
can Marching Club and in behind the
/ band, the few streets to Getty Square
When he appeared on the balcony of
| the hotel he faced a crowd of not less
than 5000 people. and despite the crowd
and the noise Of autos and teams on the
edges of the assemblage he made all
hear him with apparent ease
Mr.. Roosevelt began the second day
of his campaign in this state with an
emphatic prediction of Republican vic
/ tory. He said that the Democratic
ticket had behind it the blended forces
o crooked politics typified by Tammany
Hall and the forces of crooked business.
| typified by Wall Street" but he declared
that it did not have behind it the people
of the State of New York as would be
abundantly demonstrated on Election
Day.
Attacks DeIanys Candidacy.
Making the accusation that Murphy
refused TO permit the denomination of
Justice Whitney, Mr.. Roosevelt told his
hearers they need not take his word for
the fact, but could satisfy themselves by
referring to the newspapers of February
: last, which carried the complete state
ment Of the facts made at that time by
MI Corners, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee.
Referring to Delany's appeal to the
corporations on the ground that Mr.
Lows administration had been too hard
on them. Mr.. Roosevelt said: And the
corporations responded. they answered
the circular. The corporations responded
and backed the man for whom Delany
stood-just as now the corporations
that wish dishonest and improper favors
from the public, not honest corporations,
respond to a movement to have that
kind Of judge. put on the bench in
place Of one like Judge whitney"
/ ask the wage workers. the ordinary
citizens, the Abra ham Lincoln plain peo-
pie, whether they wish TO have thrown
off the bench a man whose every act
both on the bench and before he went
on the bench. was in the interest of de-
cent citizenship, or whether thew will
decide in favor Of the candidate of the
combination Of Wall Street and Tam
many Hall, which combined to throw off
the bench a man because neither the
crooked business men nor the crooked
politicians could use him. Numbered the
colonel, with great effect
Mr.. Dix's Master"
Mr.. Dix SAYS he viii put a stop to
the black horse cavalry" said Mr..
Roosevelt, a little later. We'll. the test
came last year, when they discovered 1t
Albany a crooked Senator. 4 Republi-
can Senator. who had gone wrong. and
NC threw him out The Democrats
formed small ma ority in the Senate,
but that small majority furnished a ma
iority Of the men who voted in favor of
the crooked Republican
And the leader in that fight TO pre-
vent the crooked Republican from being
thrown out was a Tammany Democrat.
and he is now running on the ticket with
Mr. Dix. There were five Tammany
Hall votes in favor Of that crooked Re
publican. and every one Of the men has
been renominated by Mr. Dix's master
There was Just one Democrat who voted
10 throw out that crooked Republican.
ana Tammany Hall refused 70 reuomj-
nate him"
At the conclusion Of his speech Mr..
Roosevelt vas vigorously "heered, and
again when he entered MS train TO con-
tinue his journey north. At Hudson.
lob L. Hedges. who accompanied Mr..
Roosevelt to-day. although he leaves
here tonight to rejoin Mr.. Stimson.
made \ brief speech from the rear
platform. ridiculing the idea that II was
unsafe 10 elect Mr.. Stimson because
Mr.. Roosevelt would be king" He
said. however. he would leave Mr.. Roose-
volt 20 answer. that charge for himself
King Business Nonsense.
Mr.. Roosevelt. who followed Mr..
Hedges Immediately. said that he had
never taken the trouble 70 answer that
nonsense about 4 king because he well
knew that the papers who talked such
nonsense did not believe II themselves.
He said there never was a more open
convention than that at Saratoga. that
ne had 10 fight for everything he got,
and that he had t. do considera BILE
fighting to beat into line the Honorable
Job himself as he had no doubt his
friend Job could clearly remember"
M Roosevelt then drew the contrast
between the Saratoga convention and
that held at Rochester in Room PIP