Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
Roosevelt Makes Vigorous De-
fense of Doctrine Of New Ma
tionaIiSmi Old MoraIitieS Ap-
piled to Modern Conditions,
SCATHlNG ARRANGEMENT
OF YELLOW NEWSPAPERS
Colonel Winds Up With the
Usual Denunciation of Male
factors of Wealth and Cor
rupt Public Officials,
Ipy MornInt sournaI spseIal L.as.s wIrei

tBy Morning journal special Isases wirei
oyster Bay. n Y. Sept i5.-Thbo-
dore Roosevelt said today that he is
not talking revolution in declaring his
new political creed Neither IL he
making an appeal 70 mob rule.
IN q staunch defense OF his doc
trnes OF the new natonallsm' he de-
clared that he was merely urging the
application Of old morallties to mod
eru conditions AT the same time, he
replied with spirit TO those who have
been opposing him and hotiv denounc-
cd newspapers which, he said, attack
ed honest public men.
colonel Rooseveits address was de-
lvered at the suffolk county fair at
Riverhead, Long Island He rode
about f20 miles in an automobile To
and from kiverhead and spoke TO
great crowd on The fair grounds.
The cOlonels exposition OF new ma
t0nalism' came at the close OF o
speech In which he also denounced
dishonest corporations. dishonest men
of wealth aud political bosses, He
made no reference 10 the New York
state political situation. Il have nbs
ticed a good deal OF comment on my
speech on new nG GtiOfmlipn, he said
A4i kfihl tieM iAiltlNiirHl lhAdHN ~ tue
application ol certain old time NOR
alltics to the changed conditions OF
the day.
II wish to see greater governmental
efficiency because we have to deal
with a greater business efficiency.
simple laws are al that are necessary
In small communities when there ~
no biz business ana each man wOFhs
for himself When you get masses Nr
A MT
tions developing. conditions then be-
come so changed that there must be
an increase ia governmental activity
to control the wealth Tor business et-
ficiacy.
- would not do any wrong TO the
great corporations. but / don't intend
to rely only on the big corporations
good nature 20 see that the corpora
tions does not do harm against me. !
want 10 see such control of the wealth
now gathered for business uses as To
favor the honest man who uses the
wealth genuinely for the service of tho
public and TO make the dishonest man
rAcl f.. NE shall see 10 II that he does,
"That Is my whole creed That Is
all there Is la IT, There Is no revolu-
tion in it There Is no appeal To moo
rule. on the contrary, | recognize
mob violence as an enemy of the pub
NO EWOu lNrf hN UlNhll tAH AANA'HN
wealth. ! am against the poor man
who IL guilty of the crime of lawlcss
violence and, when IL IL In my power,
I shall try 60 punish him for his mis-
deeds Just as whenever I have the
power / VIII Join with those that see
to it that the corrupt man Of wealth
is pood--not because he likes ~, 1ut
because be has to be.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke With even
.sff.s - mai
words were received with cheers.
81 nov want to speak to you as cit-
igcns Interested M the great problems
thnt concern an OF us. think every
citizen of free democracy ought 10
distrust above an others. the public
man whose deeds de- not square Win
bis words
THAT has Two sides. i has 10 DO
with the politician who makes pre-
misses that he does rot keep, and q
has 90 do with newspapers that say
what they know is not true. Mara
Twain said that there are $50 differ
ent kinds of lies but the only one
which WAS authoratively forbidden
was that of bearing false witness
against vour neighhor There are
one 0r two metropolitan daiiies which
would do well to print that at the head
af their columns aud then tfN 20 i've
the omission is easily supplied.
There are two prime dullcuit'es
in getting good goVrrnment pue
arises from the dishonest politician.
think The corrupt politician NO worse
ca enemy of tine people thah tne man
who lies about the honest puhhc ser
want The damage De- does j. 90 tnt
public. in sn contusine The public ur
atiacl.inr The men Who are honest that
the public ceases 60 bc able 20 recog-
nige and to wlr arainst men VINO are
dishonest ~nCh mnu - OF tht
.-rrafosf advantage to the tlhef.
..Tte corrupt politician Is no -orse
than the corrupt politicians malistaAs
fr, newspaper which SAYS ~hat n not
ann. .baut men in public tie itonesi'
fr.In. p4uraee--fou need them JUST
ss much iu public as in private llte-
In orucludiue his sreeth, he ufKeo
sraater respect f4r manual iAhof. -
f,r rl.n maIefaetors. hc believed tnat
fhc railroad man who gets rich hN
Gambling in Tho securities nf the roan
a. operates lu trust Tor his stncknoio-
ers Should be punished and thar l it
h MOI possible to punish him under
present laws, the laws should oe
..nnWrnU