Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15

New York. Oct 14-Henry L. Stim-
con. republican nominee for governor
of New York. said in q speech at Car
negie hall tonight that he was au-
thorized by President Taft to say that
this New York campaign has nothing
whatever to do with the nomination
OF a republican candidate for presi-
dent in 1912"
Addressed Big Asseublaee.
Mr.. Stimson was addressing a big
assemblase at a republican ratifica-
ton meeting at Carnegie hall, held un-
der the auspices of the Republic club
Of New York. After declaring that
selfish mischief makers were seek
ing to stir up an issue between the
two great leaders of the republican
party which does not exist he said:
This Campaign Has Nothing to Do
with 1912.
Il agree with President Taft (and
say IL with his authority that this
New York campaign has nothing what
ever TO do with the nomination of a
republican candidate for president in
1s12 or with the adoption of n policy
changing the fundamental structure
of the government. as charged by the
democratic platform; though ] also
aeree with President Taft that, if the
cunning plan Of our opponents is sue
Cessful. il may have a great deal to
do with the election of the republican
candidate far president in 1912, who
over he may be. IL President Taft
has no fear as to the effect of this
rampaign upon that question of nom
nations Of platform, / do not think
fnat our opponents Judge Parker or
Nr. Dix. need charge their conscience
IN respect To it,.
First Big Republican Rally.
TOnights meeting was the first big
republican rally of the campaign and
&c was ushered in by parades of re-
rublicans. Mayor Seth Low pre-
sided. The rally in Manhattan was
held simultaneously with another at
the Academy Of Music in Brooklyn,
at which Mr.. Stimson spoke after he
had finished At Carnegie hall Timo-
Thy l.. Woodruff former chairman of
the state committees, and one of the
-old guard" leacers at the Saratoga
convention, presided at the Brooklyn
meeting.
Arrsisnrent of Mr. Dix.
At Carnegie hall AIR. Stimson de-
voted the greater part OF his speech
o. arraisnment of John A. Dix. his
opponent on the democratic ticket
Mr.. Sumson concluded his arraign-
ueut or Mr.. Dix as follows:
Finally. in the close of his speech
o. acceptance. Mr. Dix turns upon
1Ne leader Of our party in this state
end calls him "A public enemy, an
apostle OF discord, an agent of destruc-
tIonf
Think Of III"
This representative OF the Parker
Sheehan and Wall street democracy
ferming Theodore Roosevelt a public
enemy Theodore Roosevelt. the ex-
president in whose services and in
hose integrity the great bulk of the
American people have a greater con-
fidence than they have had in any
man since Lincoln. VIII the peopIe |
or the state of New York trust their
government to such reckless hands
2 $ these "
Quotes from Dix's Acceptance Speech |
He quoted the paragrap PHI from Mr..
DIX s speech or acceptance which de-
mauds "a downward revision Of the |
present iniquitous tariff and declares
that SUCH revision would enable the |
average man TO save something from
ius income after he had paid for the !
bare necessities OF life" and contin
uef-
How long has Mr.. Dix held these
Views As his friends arc fond Of toll |
ING US y Is 81 business man. a paper
manufacturer IN Washington county.
lie Is the president OF the Iroquois !