The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
ROOSEVELT PLACES
BAN ON LOBBYISTS
Continued from Page One.

including small folks. women. men, and
local committees, He was introduced by
Gov. Quinby. who paved the way for the
progressive sentiments that were 10 be
poured into the ears OF the populace
Col Roosevelt lost not a moment in
stamping his approval upon Mr.. Bass
and the Republican ticket and platform.
He said that Bass stands here for the
same kind Of things that Stimson stands
for in New York He asked for the sup
port Of every voter. irrespective of politi-
cal Affiliations. and he told his audience
that II was a pleasure TO see the kind Of
platform the Republicans OF New Hamp-
shire had made.
Praise for Platform.
In other States-even I'm my own
averred the colonel. there are one or
two planks that were written differently
from the way / should have done. But
what I especially Ike about this plat
form is that it's obviously written TO be
used after election as wei! as before cleo
ton The candidate OF our opponents
stands upon a platform filled with gilt
tering generalities."
Nothing seemed TO interest the New
Hampshire folks to-day as much as the
mention Of President Melen. The colonel
used that in all of his three speeches.
THAT was a very significant utterance
by Mr. Mellen when he said that from
now on his road will withdraw from
meddling with politics in New Hamp-
shire" Mr.. Roosevelt announced N the
State house, and incidentally that seems
70 be an admission
The rain was beginning 10 fall as the
colonel reached Manchester. But he
couldn't dieappoint an enthusiastic crowd
OF about 1900. as he stepped into the
breach and spoke more IN favor Of Mr..
Bass lie thought that the young Re
publican nominee was addicted 10 tn,
principles set forth In the New Nation
alism.
Stands by His Beliefs.
There has been some criticism OF
that. said Mr. Roosevelt, looking at the
overcast sky. We'll, stand by every
word ! have said East OF West. Here
where ! differ from some Of my critics:
They are willing 20 praise what has been
done in the past Just as long as YOU
don't DO il in the present The New Ma
tionalism simply means that governmental
and social activities NEST be so that each
man shall have the chance 10 show the
stuff that's in him"
The colonel was walking around the
big platform decorated with flags. table
and pitcher OF ice water. lie was
warming up 10 his text.
I've been characterized as a menace
% prosperity" said he. I've menaced
just one kind OF prosperity-the pros
perity OF the crook. And so far as my
strength holds III continue to be a
menace"
At Nashua the colonel placed one foot
on the stage rail and began 10 defend
himself against his New York newspaper
assailants
A large number OF business men have
become AFFLICTED with what I might call
mania toward me. There is nothing they
will not say 10 make il seem that l want
20 become king, is the way Col Roose-
welt started OF
Attacks Ticker Crowd.
AT this moment in New York we are
trying TO secure the election OF Harry
Stimson, and the ticker crowd is against
him mainly because they say I had him
nominated. Well" said the colonel. II
did my share with l.0l4 other delegates
As soon as We nominated StlmSOn they
said I was a boss I wasn't led"
The colonel told the Nashuans that 10
speak Of him as an enemy TO prosperity
is the same as IL would be TO cali 9
policeman that because he made pick
pocket give up a watch. The comparison
pleased the audience
The colonel reached Boston at o'clock
tonight. and went directly 20 the home
OF " s BicelOw To-morrov rporpfro q,
he will leave for New York City. only
to depart from there in the evening for
weeks political missionary trip through
the Empire State
Col Roosevelt declined tonight 10 dis
ouss either the indianapolis incident or
FOrakers attack on the New National
ism. He had nothing at all TO say II
is likely that he will speak in Ohio on
his trip 10 Iowa next month. In that
case he will undoubtedly answer Foraker