The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
aiIonalism Is
Ie Game Ia Sight"
or The Great Hunter
tas Driven Into the Open BY
DfTan and LaFoIiette, But
Hoosevelt, With HE Gus
tomary Good Aim,
Bags II.

II declares for the equaiaing of
roxtunty and the destruction of privilege
4 declares for every right before any mans profit
regulation property subject regulation as
6ked by the welfare of public
declares for the regulation the terms and labor
It supervision OF capta
corporations doing interstate business for tarin a'
all the people for publicity of campaign contou
elections for the valuation railroads. ior the
of its duty by for the prompt removal
VA public incompetent and unfahful servants
1t declared through Roosevelt 0sawatomie
exposed himself to the charge OIL
Elng politician the country has known
the charge rate we don
INK he should for kind of politician
n The Times only wishes there kind politics
We need more politicians the kind that have
Ia charge of things in the past.
Theodore purely the hour because he the
<Sn Of the people.
people and he wants what they want when
nv want it
Theodore Roosevelt s also a great hunter
Training and experience taught him shoot
|&less he could see the game.
Returning from South Africa discuss politics
Arriving he would not talk politics AT THAT TIME
LATER might have something to
He get sight and bbbed almost before ne
10ld get his hand on his gun
The people progressed beyond such progress
Dresented in my policies
n Hence the Osawatome speech and the nationaism
There is fine opportunity presented speech for those
like to study Roovethe biggest in the country
even his political enemies admitting at this hour.
His declaration principles his nationaism reads like the
platform he fought tooth and nail the candidacy
William Bryan for the presidency ON that platform
Il will be recalled how attempted vain to get
Republican include the valuation OF railroads
e platform recalled that there support from the
with influence enough choice that convention for the
Sxdency for his successor
Were charged with fhness his closest friends
uld have to admit much possibly"
His attitude in the past and LaFette stand
for the same things declares for is thing that
&nseth understanding
There might be the against whom nothing was
Ill said presidency beyond that he was radical
adoption Of principles he deemed then TOO da "ou"
re the cause policies already trying to advance
that leaving the presidency and getting
M atmosphere Washington and closer to the public pulse
has than he thought
y to been
But even selfish sought that fhness would seem
m as fighting for fame and and
against hardest battle and wade in blood to win his
|nrels
wisconsin NAV we'll feel proud of her LaFole since
That pride may Roosevelt today his
kc in putting Taft practically acknowledges much
|cicng code O radical" policies
II that should have been LaFoette
II the and Bryan and to
ring from Republican side Roosevelt two behind La
|ollette in its promulgaion
satisfying have senator to be proud
G to represented the advancement of the country
would appreciate here particularly at this time when
from the senator who wants be returned is such
what sounds like repetition of tariff
Dceches delivered in 1884
imagine listening reading Burrows
other before the than the keeping
old Republican party and dear old Republican office
<6lders and more protection for the robbing trusts
The new calls blood Washington
LFoete type and the nearest to that standard
niuate Townsend in the primaries Tuesday