Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
GUARDIANSHIP
FIGHT To Be
BITTER
ROOSEVELT RETURNS
FROM WESTERN TRIP
The Colonel Enjoyed Every
Minute Of Swing Around the
Circle and Is Ready for the
ChairmanShip SQuabbIe.

fRy Mernins Jeurnst GRssiai Laasss Wire
oyster Bay, n. Y. Sept. 11.--AfteI
an absence Of three weeks, Colonel
Roosevelt is home again, weary from
his western trip but satisfied with the
result He enjoyed every minute OF
it, he said.
The colonel reached New York al
10 o'clock this morning from Pitts
burg. His first orders were that no
one should be permitted to invade The
privacy of Sycamore Hill. and for the
day he relapsad into the comforts and
seclusion of his family life. Tomor-
row he will plunge inro mass of
mail.
II is likely that this will occupy
his entire day and that whatever con-
situations are to come with those who
have in hand in fight to force his
election as temporary chairman Of
me coming republican state conven-
tlon, VIII be postponed until Thurs
day when he viii visit his off ce
again Before he started on his trip.
Mr. Roosevelt had said little on public
matters, but to the people of the mid
die lest he declared himself on al
most all the question now before the
nation. His utterances were accepted
as his political creed and were re-
ccived with satisfaction by many in
surgents, although Colonel Roosevelt
himself in a speech at Kansas City.
elassed himself as a progressive
The itinerary to which he had COM
mitted himself and its attendant obli-
cations were enough to have dismay-
ed less confident and energetic man
but the colonel not only expected it,
he overlapped it at every stage Of
his journey. In all he delivered about
one hundred speeches, including both
his SET addresses anc his impromptu
ialks
The first political atterance of his
trip was made at Utica. N. T.. where,
in indorsing State Senator Davenport.
TO whom Vice President Sherman has
been reported hostile, he declared war
on the old guard republican party OF
New York state. Continuing his hur
ried out ward rush to Cheyenne, he
made a number of speeches attacking
dishonest individuals and corporations
poor men and rich men.
Swinging back around the circle.
through Denver and passing from
Colorado into Kansas, the most inn
Ilbllbh VI iaio liiy Lii
at Osawatomie, Kan. There he de-
clared that the nation was facing n
crisis as grave as that which preced-
ed the Civil war and there he outlined
as great length his theory OF what
ought to be done about Ii.
These led to his plea for "a new
to cope more effectively |
with such questions as control of corr
porations and the conservation Of ma |
tioral resources.
In Kansas City he urged a federal |
aet to regulate the compensation OF |
Y crking men In Iowa, he returned
FOR the first time to tariff AT sioux
city, in that state, he first menttohed
:, Taft acmin. strdtion, commenting |
tto presidents stand for a tariff cent
T.ission. Al ff@rro. N. D.. he declared
himself IN hetIty sympathy with O.
ganized labor and at the same time |
warned unions .tat they must oppose |
Law less violence
The following ooy in st. Paul he |
urged, even more emphatically than |
before, the control of the country's |
natural resources by the federal gov
instead of by the state.
Early In October Mr. Roosevelt Will
launch out aagin on a shorter tour
through the south, during which ne
viii make a campaign speech for
senator Bevcridge in Indiana. He mas
'lso promised TO speak for senator
Lodge in Massachusetts.