Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
REcEPTIoN ENTHUSIASTIC

Col. 9Roosevelt's reception In Boston
wns enthusiastic.
When Col. Roosevelt arrived at the
arena where the rally was held, he
found a crowd which thronged the
great building. Thousands, unable to
+ gain admittance, blocked the street
outside. AS Col. Roosevelt mounted the
platfodm he received one OF the most
enthusiastic greetings which has bcen
given him on his travels during the
K last few months
Former Gov. ohm /. Bates. Gov.
Draper and Senator Lodge made.
speeches, and then the colonel was
introduced.
."The opponent Of Gov. Draper has
said that the tariff Is an issue In this
campaign" he said.
HAll ask is that the voters COM
regard, to the tariff. On the Republican
side there Is no difference as to the
principle to be observed. In every
state the Republicans are II unit In
4 adherence to the principle expressed
In the Republican platform that there
Z shall be nm equalization of the cost of
production here and abroad. The diff
]; ference has been merely as to the way
ofsnChieving the common purpose, and
more and more we are coming into
complete harmony as to the method
4 to be adopted. Our opponents have no
such harmony,
The colonel read and commended
the tariff plank In the Massachusetts
Republican platform. which Endorses
4 the plan for n tariff board. He said
President Taft, by working for the
tariff board and for satisfactory tariff
relations with foreign countries, had
pointed out the way which the party
2 was to follow.
'tEXperience has shown that the
present system OF tariff-making Is UNI
satisfactory" the colonel continued.
Our principles were right In the
\ past We propose to adopt methods
which shall sguarantee4the principles
being carried out with Justice and
equity"
ASSAILS EUGENE FOSS.
Taking up the Massachusetts situa-
ton. Col. Roosevelt assailcd Eugene
f7 N. Foss. Democratic candidate for
y governor
lit would be a bad thing for the
people Of this state" he said, ITO elect
q man who, having tried TO dominate
one party and having failed now
seeks TO dominate another party" 1sg
Massachusetts, said Col. Roosevelt, is
really u progressive state In spite OF
the fact that other states were apt to
ascribe TO her conservatism which she
did not have. He said he was radical
q because he espoused some things which
Massachusetts already had, such as the
Y physical valuation Of railroads. The
whole Republican party, he continued,
{ was progressive. "A +,
Col. Roosevelt closed with tribute
to Senator Lodge and an appeal to the
people or Mnssa chusetts to send hin,
back to the senate. He said he had
watched the work of the senator III
washington for a quarter of a century,
81 feel lit would be a calamity not
only to Massachusetts. but to the mo-
ton, II Senator Lodge We're not re-
f turned to the senate. Senator Lodge
has stood for progressive legislation l
ask that Massa chusetts iheistrueito the
great traditions of the past and send
back toathe United States senate, for
the honoriof the country. TINT stntes-
man who has himself been true to her
traditions" ia
DIX'S FRIE.NDyD DENIES IN ~
ROOSEVELTS STATEMENT
III, New y orIs, Oct 21.a-A charge In
Theodore nopseYelt'as speech here las,
5 night that John A.tDlx. the Democratic
nomineeEfor governor was a. director 81
the wallpaper trust was denied todnybS
( Mr.. Dlx's friend md associate, William
q "a. 3Puppunch,A chairman of.thc Demo,
s cratic state committee. In a statemcn
4 issued ut Democratic headquarters her,
today ho ;snid: &
33'Mr. RooseVelts charge Is withou
foundation, AS a matter OF fact. Their,
is no wallpaper trust. The so-callct
dissolved In 1899. This statement 10 onl,
j continued evidence of Mr. Roosevelt
reckless disregard for facts. and shows
again how ratified he Is 5at the situatio,
in which he finds himself and his can
5.i didatc {" Sa5ljE..