Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-03
Roosevelt Accused Of WiIful
FaISehood in Repeating Ac-
cuSation for Which Nomi-
nee Demanded Apology,
GAYNOR ANNOUNCES He
WILL SUPPORT TICKET
One Party Should Not Be Kept
in Power Continually Says
Mayor RooSeyeIt'S Record at
Albany Attacked,

| IBy Morning journal Special Leased wircl
New York. Nov John A. Dix.
democratic nominee for governor.
made his first public address In the
| city tonight at meeting az Carnegie
| hall, which also served as the ooea-
sion for Mayor Gaynors announce
ment Of his support OF the ticket. The
mayors voice still being weak, this
came in the form OF letter to Her.
mann Ridder who presided
Mr. Dix devoted the greater part OF
his speech to denunciation Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt He charged tho for
mer president with wilful falsehood
In repeating an accusation for which
Mr. Dix in his Buffalo speech de-
manded an apology
He declared that Roosevelt be
cause Of what he deems to be his po-
litical necessity of the hour, struck
hands and made political alliance
with William r, Hearst, whom -four
years ago Roosevelt had publicly
| branded as responsible for the assas-
/ sins bulct which made him prcsi-
/ dent"
"This campmgn," sad Mr. Dis,
''like SO many in the past, involves
questions of policy and expenditures;
OF reform and entrenchmcnt and oth-
er questions which necessarily have
To do with carrying on The well order
ed business Of government.
such questions would have been
settled in the usual wey by appeals
to reason and to experience and by
that application 10 common sense
Judgment which is SO distinguished an
attribute Of the average American.
"But this was not To be. Into the
center Of the stage there has been
hurled--by the inordinate vanity. the
dangerous ambition and the reckless
conduct of n man who has become the
apostle of tumult and the protogo-
mist of Misrepresentation mo-
mentous question of whether our very
republican institutions should sur
viye, or, under the assaults of the agi-
tator and the egotist should go down
20 destruction as have other great
countries under similar assaults
Fortunately the battle ground
chosen for this fight was that which
combines patriotism. Intelligence and
public spirit in their highest form and
the decisive defeat which lies before
this creator Of unrest this instigator
Of panic and this destructive agent OF
business depression wiz not alone re-
tire him to a sphere OF well earned
and unevicd section. but will serve
as a signal warning TO all other men
who may let their ambition blind their
judgment to the fact thar this is ana
must remain a government OF the
people and by the people
Never before have we had so much
occasion to blush for the conduct OF
"a man who had been the first citizen
of our country, and no greater and
more striking difference could be
found in our history between the last
republican president and the Illus
trious men who preceded him in Of
flee, than is found by their conduct
after they had retired from the great
office they had held.
Look for a moment upon the man
who is now rushing up and down the
state. shouting threatening, abusing
and wilfully misrepresenting-b
ing contempt and ridiculc upon the
great office he has held, and avoid
ing the discussion OF all the real is
sues of this campaign. and then upon
his great predecessors who never for
got that they owed to their country
men the duty of bearing themselves
always with dignity and with honor.
Look first upon the man whose
every thought is of himself, regard
less of the fortunes. the welfare or
the reputation OF his fellow citizens
and then upon the men whose every
thought was of their country. and In
whose conduct an of their country
men. regardless ot party differences
took pride.
Look first upon the man whose
reckless uttcrances and misrepresent-
alton concerning one OF the most dis
tineuished jurists OF the country may
have him dragged 20 court 10 answer
the charges OF wilful slander and
then cali to your minds the men who
weighed their every word less they
should do injustice OF harm to those
who differed.
Look on the one hand at the man
who t,pines assaults upon our courts.
The bulwarks Of our liberties ana upon
HE freedom OF the press and then
ipon the man whose every thought
,nd act taught respect and regard
.or lawfully constituted authority and
fContiuucd on on Page (. Col 2,