Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
Roosevelt Puts Stamp Of Ap-
OrovaI on Action of Indiana
Senator in Voting Against
Payne Bill
PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO
SEVERAL OPPONENTS
Busy Day Of Campaigning
Across Indiana Convinces
Former President of Victory
For Beveddge This Fall,
Isy Morning journal special Leased wrc1

IB, Morning journal Special Leased Wire1
Richmond, Ind, oct When
the Roosevelt special train rolled
across Indiana TODAY Theodore Roosa.
yelt pulled off his coat. rolled up
his sleeves aud plunged into one Of
the hardest fights OF his present
career He came to Indiana to dc
what he could to send Albert J. Be>
eridge back TO the United States SEN
ate Ter six wears more
Early in the day he started in al
the western boundary and as he APP
preached the eastern boundary to-
night he said that there was victory
in the arr
Colonel Roosevelt talked of honesty.
good citizenship and the good quali-
ties OF Mr.. Bcyeridge. The issue in
Indiana, he said, was one OF deceney
In public life and against crOokedness,
Everywhere the colonel went there
Was in the mir the excitement Of a
red hot campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that the
whole republican party would be sol
iaiy IN line tor the tariff program be-
fore the next presidential election
came around. Senator Beveridge
/
iff bin. Senator BeNeridge presented
a bin for a tariff commission three
yeais ago. Colonel Roosevelt defen T.
ed his action In regard TO the tariff,
and his words were the next thing TO
an expression of an opinion in regard
to the new tariff law which he has
yet made.
Senator Beveridge did not split
from his party the colonel said IN
his speech at Lafayette. He merely
stood hy the bulk of it because the
real party consists OF the mass of the
people The mass of the people wish
ed to see done just what he did And
before the next presidential election
comes around the platform will be
fairly and squarely the platform on
which senator Beveridge stands.
Colonel Roosevelt said that the re-
publican party was progressive and
always had been. Senator Beveridae
and the bulk of the party he said at
Charlottesville, were q little ahead OF
some representatives Of the party IN
Washington.
'But. the others will catch up he
added They are g little late IN
starting but they are All right.
The colonel made his speech at IN
dianapolis from a stand in front of
a motel lGIOfe llONStHuN VI i't'l't''
He hit hard at some OF his oppon-
ents. In talking of the Alaska coal
land cases he paid his compliments 10
the men from New York and Colo
RADIO" who opposed his ideas on COM
servatiou. ana 81 no. he said, wanted
to exploit Alaska for themselves. lie
SAID rney must not be allowed to ron
the people.
senator Beveridgc. who accompan-
led the colonel on his trip across the
state. sat on the platform behind him
Charles w. Fairbanks. former wee
pre-, ident, who also travelled with Col
oncl Roosevelt as far rs lndtanaF
introduced the colonel and praised
him
The colonel returned the eompli-
ment TO Mr- Fairbanks by saying a
kindly word about him.
lt is a great pleasure very
great pleasure-to be here today ana
10 address a meeting. the like which
in thirty years experience iva politl >
] have never before seen said Coz
onel Roosevelt u am not nervous
about Indiana now. We are going 10
win. We are going 20 do the trick. anc
do ID we'll.
Naturally il WIS q very great pleas
ure To me 10 be introduced by the
man who served with me in Washing
ton. he as vice president and ] as
president. And no man could nave
wished a more leyal colleague than
he was To me.
IL am here today to speak IN IN
diana for the ticket headed by Albert
}, Beveridee for senator. because dur
irc bis eleven years service IN the
Emitted States senate, a service when
J have watched closely. he has shown
that De possessed honesty, courage
and good sound common sense.
Colonel Roosevelt reviewed the tar
hl commission plan. which senator
hrNeridge had supported. Fie said al
s1 thai the senator had helped 10 put
70 fto. To the robbery of the govern
meut hv the tobacco trust"
Again. take the great question of
conservation he said In Alaska
our aim IS To- control the development
OF the coal fields go that all the profit
and use shall not go to "a single group
oi enormously wealthy men. Now,
mind YOU. we want To give them q
proper profit And that is their OBJ
lection TO t.
The people who want 90 develop
Alaska by exploiting the coal iielas
purely in their own interest are ~
Ahskans-they live in New York nd
'olomdo. And the So New Workers and
reopic oi Colorado who have never
seen Alaska are filling the air with
compile ints that we must not Interfere
WIN local sen-gevc rnment in Alaska
have been immensely amused iy
some oi the pleas for state rights
.,lAee 20 me this year. / hold tha-
inc national government should cS-
tfNiSe control over the water power