El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT IS IN
FAVOR Of LA
B|LITY LAW
(Coptinued From Page one.)

WILL Lfbad
(Continued From Page one.)
vent repetition OF the periodical
financial panics
The maintenance of an efficient army
and navy large enough to insure fo'
the nation the respect of other nations
as guarantee of peace.
The use of national resources for the
benefit of all the people.
More Aid for Farmers.
me extension of the work OF de-
paPament of agriculture of the state
ana national governments, and OF the
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations SO as to take in all phases OF
life on the farm.
The regulation of terms and condl-
lions OF labor by means of comprehen-
sive workmen's compensation acts
state and national laws to regulate
child labor and the work of women, en-
forcement of better sanitation condl-
lions for workers, and the extension OF
the use OF safety appliances In INDUSTRY
and commerce, both within and be-
tween states
A clear division of authority between
the national and the various state gov
ernmentS.
Direct primaries, associated with the
corrupt practices acts.
Publicity OF campaign contributions
not only after, but before elections.
Prompt removal of unfaithful or in
competent public servants
Provisions against the performance
of any service for interstate corpora
tions or the reception of any compensa-
ton from such corporations by national
officers.
After q Crook.
If 1 could ask but one thing of my
Fellow countrymen, my request would
be that whenever they go in for a re-
form, they always remember the two
sides and that they always exact
justice from one side as mukh as from
the other said the colonef extempo-
raneOusly. Il have small use for the
public servant who can always see and
denounce the corruption of the capital
llst' but who cannot be persuaded, espe-
Iclally before election to say a word
about lawlesS mob violence; and 1 have
equally small use for the man be he
Judge on the bench or editor of a great
PAPER, or wealthy and Influential pri-
ate citizen, who can see clearly enough
ona denounce the lawlessness of mob
h.O'ence' but whose eyes are blind when
business on gigantic scale"
| Tho prime problem Of orr nation is
10 get the right type of good citizens,
| Gnu 70 get II we must have progress
anu all our people must be genuinely
progressive"
Kansas ProEressives Approve.
riosresslFe Republican leaders in
Kansas were enthusiastic last night in
their approval of Col Roosevelt's
speech. Ihey declared that it meant
mucn Tor progressive RepubIicanisTn in
9 Kansas and that its effect would be felt
all over the nation
+ hh speech demonstrated that he is
81 IN absolute accord with the political
he views Of the people of Kansas on ~
punhc questions" said senator Rristoy.
We aI.er 81. Roosevelt had completes his
he azores He could not have made :
TO- speech hat could have more strongly
'. - !. onseisnc..--. ..,...,s,.a
/ me- aens 2, ne peop>s OF Ills state q qban
! the progressive Republica,;s,rlll give 70
T. mendous Impetus everywhera f-oT,
coast to coast. from
S, governor Stubs was equally forcible
\, IN approving. the coloneFs speecb
3 Many regard this as the neatest
N speech that Col Roosevelt has ever
Of mace said governor Stubs. 1T will
IN move lar reaching effect in the in
ID .eIest OF the progressive movement in
IL tne nation II is. in fact. the only
a course that could have saved The marry
from the rocks
t. l think Col. Roosevelt's sneecb has
a. gwen wonderful impetus to progres.
Id sNe hepublieanism in Kansas" said
representative Madison. who has been q
he pioAhihent insurgent in the house of
a representatives. This movement was
he Already strong. The people of this
ne Iesee nave great confidence in Col.
Mt i.OoseVelt and are inclined TO accent his
an eauershlp. His clear ringing pro-
gooiicenent for progressive Repub-
~ahism will of course add very ma
an 10 the cause in this state"
ng Dedicstes a Fountain
it The dedication Of a drinking fo,,,
i'm -. .s'h provided by the Humane society In
Tas &c &c csnler OF Lawreace, Kas. was timed
~ lhe arrival Of Col. Roosevelt there
rd IN. .ine with governo, Stubs last even
all ws. Drawn up in picturesque form
m ats. hunoreds Of l1tle children. all
Fled FED IN white garmats with big sun
to re prominently displayed
.as ersS S roosevelt, speaking from a stand
DR.. lied Tor the occasion, talked TO the
Of eLniafen of the kindnes. and ea1tIa,aeo
es. ~ No should characterize their treat
a. Oh dumb anirnas. Cruelty IN
ote 60. creatures, he sail was next TO
Ter s+ataE 10 humanity. Rsferring to the
lot ~ university located here. he Maid
cafioT hg tribute to theyaIue of edu-
" f for .b and especially wisn providing
ay IL. .ns practical affairs life
Of ut after ALL he said, THE greatest
ne charactsr.' ne ISN'T KIND OF
ion hr 4 ,b eoonel was frequently applauded
,ht by the hrge assemblaee II p pp,a u aed
,ht "oien'
we Value of Characte.
lot SOs have not character." he so,d
you csnaot have good citizsns1in To-
seiorser man is and the ablsr he is
hit 80 aeh ne is il he has not cla racter
lot ag lot do his duty TO bis farotIv
en- au t state. But do not forraf
i'll ~ euIucaers.' he said. addreSsn1 bis
f felIs.a As % the body of reaches hat
huin -d art of his audience, hat in
en- oI,ItiTate %out refinement, you must
In 49, - ne manly qualities. / 10 not
Ter care now gOod a man &c. ;s he h. not
I'd got strength of chorao., II ~ not
of that can be done - theiI little
-er man not ONLY 70 do s,,..! I'M, elssnt
ice 10 see hin ;n@t 10 one is unjust to hin.
on 49, +;n ~ reeI that if another han
as lachi a'iaH he would not think II
en m4biu J ha god time to go hone. Nut
| hack NAAO w. N