The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
He Is NOT ROOSEVELT'S MAN
DEt LaKss STIWsON BEFORE M
gILOtiIyES THE COLONEL.

! lDcirnsis ieushess Government Against
the Charge Of ENtraNasaner and
Praises the Tsrtg OF the TAFT Adj
mluisfratien- for Up the state.
Henry l.. Stimson began his second tour
Of the state at midnight and will MAKE
the FIRST stop at Utica. Before going he
spent the evening in Brooklyn and Queens.
dining at the Union League Club. Bedford
avenue and Dean street. in the former
borough. He spoke at five meetings IN
! Brooklyn. one At Richmond Hill in Queens
and os,e In Flushing
At Prospect Hall. Prospect place. near
! Fifth avenue. MIR. Stimson was intro
duced To an audience Of 500 persons
by Secretary Of State koenig lie Got a
cordial welcome. The candidate spoke
for nearly half an hour and departed in
many particulars from his previous talks,
declaring that II elected he would admin
lister the Office and duties OF Governor
according Ia his own conscience and the
oath OF Office and TIA, no would be no
mans man.
They say you must not vote for Slim
son because he is Roosevelt's man Mr..
Stimson told his hearers i want 20 make
my position clear on that point. II
when they Say that they mean that
admire the standards OF courage and
integrity which Theodore Roosevelt has
maintained In this State for thirty years
III they mean that | admire the coura &c
and integrity which he maintained as
Assemo!yrnan. as Civil Service Com
missioner. as Police Commissioner. as
Governor. as Vice President. as President.
and finally to-day as a private citizen-lf
that is what they mean and all they mean.
then am frank to say that | am tuose-
veit's plan and glad Of it, But II on the
other hand they mean something more
than that. II they mean that il you should
elect me to the great Office of Governor
I would administer that Office according
To- any other standards than my own con-
science and nv own oath ~ Office. then
| say 90 you in all sincerity that am
! not only not Mr. Roosevelt's man hut
am not any ones man and ask you TO
take IN proof OF my word my record as
United States Attorney for the southern
District of New York
This statement was greeted with pro-
| longsd cheering.
The candidate took up the charge Of
extraSaGanc. against the administration
Of Gov. Hughes, saying:
Our opponents sn their platform in
|
extravaganza Of Gov. Hughes admins
,raJlon My first work was To call upon
them tn specify any one Of the great
| elements of progress made under him
which they would be- willing To give up
As a waste or extravagance. I have
called their attention To the effort the
State mad. 20 grapple with the corpora
! ton problem and I have enCeavorad To
ascertain their attitude toward our new
nubIir service law. I have called their
att.nt ion 70 th., progress made, IN efficient
administration Of our labor laws TO tn.
s,5 GA for Ins,an,-, that has been sp..nt
during the last three wears beyond what
/ WAS aver spen, baf or,. for greater efficiency
! in tho pspe,.tion Of o,lr factories through
! on, rhs State with n view to projecting
m. lives and hmhs Of IN. New York
workmen
| Il have NJ, h.sira,Ion IN saving tina, in
INV y,ew ,ha, money vas we'll srent and
! L.I,ey. INA, The S;a,e should continue
| :, a. ira d,I,y aIopp rhe Same lines and
| sbn,,Id prograSa swan ftir,her in making
al. ,bs emnIovments Of our men and
wo,n.n i'm n,,r {ac,ori.s think one 81
~. 80, ,A.rrac.. -, ar,.ri,,an liza has
| h.cp ~. a, ten, IN ,,bsrh ,bs lives ~ work
WA, IN nur ra,lroada and i'm o,,r fac.
,n,,.. hav. h..n ,,,safe 81 much so that
,.,Iy.v .mt,,ov,r.nt haa h.ep often
=. ,,,,nl.,, 70 !. war risk IN insurance
a. tTnd ,h. sarn. nrovy.ss along nil Tho
lin,.. -, tho state ac,iyitiss IN ia q svlrrns
hn>n,,ala pri.ons agricultural schools
10. ip-,,ranra denar,usr, and ia banking
/ d.nartment
| Although he did no, regard the tariff
"a nm Anv aans.. an iss,le in a State cam.
| paipn Mr. S,imson said that he wanted
hi. ro.Irion made clear