New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
CROWDS CHEER ROOSEVELT
Continued from first page.

stimson. but had to decline an invita-
ton to como out and speak for him.
He told us that Ind been engaged 10
do some legal work for big contractor
and if IL became known that he intenoeo
TO vote for Stimson Tammany Han
would force that contractor to dispense
with his services. ANY contractor nav
ing anything to do with municipal con-
tracts would feel the weight OF ram
MANY Halls anger If he dared to support
honest government" said Mr.. Roosevelt.
RidicuIes enemy" Accusations.
Replying to the press that accused him
of being an enemy tc business. he rioi-
culed that contention. saying:
"The honest business man has no truer
friend than the man who sets his race
like granite, against dishonest business
methods"
When Mr.. Kracke called his attention
to the fact that 1t was time TO star''
Mr.. Roosevelt exclaimed: Il don't De-
l,eve In bosses, but have to obey my
boss tonight"
"They say that 1 control Harry Slim
SON" he concluded Il could no more
control Harry Stimson than 1 could n.y.
/ could start him going, but neither
nor anybody else could ST him "nen
he knows he is right. That Is the kino
of man we want for Governor OF this
state. and we will elect that kind OF a
man In Harry Stimson."
When. after a quick automobile run
the ex-President reached Kismet Tenn
pie he rushed inside, and. throwing ASIDE
his coat as he entered the hall, started
I'D the aisle for the stage amid frenzy
| of cheers from all parts of the house
while the crowd waved small American
flags and shouted again and again. MT
Roosevelt paused just a second TO pal
the head of little lad, who showed his
pride at the attention showed him.
AS he reached the stage the cheering
broke forth stronger than ever, and the
two thousand or more persons In the
hall manifested their admiration fol
fully five minutes, while the object OF
ali the demonstration waved his hand
| first to one part of the audience. then
| to another and seemed to enjoy the &C.
casion with all the enthusiasm of boy
and no sign of the fatigue which his
strenuous tour upstate must have occa-
stoned.
| Finally, when the enthusiasm had
quieted down, Darwin r. James. presi'
| dent of the Young Republican Club, un'
der the auspices of which the meeting
was organized, presented Mr.. Roosevelt
| as the foe to every crook and CRATER
the first private citizen Of our republic
Men Who Would Enthrone Tammany.
II appeal to you not merely as Repub
licans," Mr. Roosevelt began. as soon a!
he could be heard, "but to all indepen
dent men. all over this great city
whether Democrats or Independents OF
Republicans, to support the cause o
honesty and decency, to support Harr.
Stimson.
Now, friends" he resumed, after
burst of applause had greeted this open
ing. IAN accusation has been made
will put It stronger-the accusation i
freely made-and IT has some effect, tina
Harry Stimson and those ASSOCIATED
with him stand against the business IN
terests. AS New Yorker, L an
ashamed to say that some responsible
business men In our city are ALLOWING
themselves TO be misled by such wfcke
and baseiess cry to the extent of g1vini
their support to enthrone Tammany Hal
in the Capitol at Albany.
turbed by demagogues who assailed rep
utable business men. the speaker sal
that in the long run men were more Sc
verelv Judged by their own acts than o.
ANYTHING that anybody could say.
No man can be written down excep
by himself" exclaimed Mr.. Roosevelt
Il wish I could make business men Sc
that no demagogue. no socialist seekin
| 10 oyerturn the existing state Of society
can begin to damage business in tn
eyes of the American people half S
, much as those business men who at
tempt to show that it is to their inter
est to have corrupt politics intrenche
at Albany. 10 have Tammany Hall
control of public affairs"
Mr.. Roosevelt referred TO the so-calle
Business Mems League, formed to SUP
, port "Murphy's nominee, the man upo
!, whom Murphy threw his handkerchie
at Rochester" and advised Mr.. Dix,
he wished. as he said, 10 turn the ca
cium light on the "bAacl1 horse cavalry.
| to turn II upon the men on the tickle
with him for Tammany Senators an
Assemblymen. He recalled that tn
Democratic minority had supplied hv
of the votes to try and whitewash
; Republican Senator found guilty OF col
rupt practices.
, Tammany's Pardon to "Crook."
+ THE Tammany Senators voted TO sur
r port this man, for, though he was Re
publican, they were willing to pardo
him that In view Of the fact that he wa
crook said Mr.. Roosevelt, and III
audience cheered wildly.
This shows how much there is in til
Tammany talk of turn the rascal
3 out" he continued. We have turne
our own rascals out. We know no Oil
ference in turning out crooks betWee
! Republicans and Democrats OF tn
: Tammany Hall. Senators five voted I
save a crooked Republican Senator an
five were renominated. One broke ava
and voted with the Republican majorit
against the crooked Republican Senator
and for showing his independence