Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31

IL i''' W NV AtltN DNiiotOl 1hSdIlS.
The parade will then continue to the
battlefield, where Colonel Roosevelt
will deliver an address dedicating the
park. At 4 o'clock this afternoon, the
Roosevelt party will leave for Law
renee.
Greets Governor Stubbs.
Osawatomie, Aug. 81 Governor
Stubbs of Kansas joined the Roose-
welt party at Usage City this morn
ing. Colonel Roosevelt greeted the
governor warmly and took him into
his car for breakfast. The governor
accompanied the colonel to Osawa-
tonne and took part IN the John
Brown ceremonies. Enthusiiastic
crowds of Kansas kept the colonel
5Eay making speeches until late last
night. Rain was falling, but in spite
Of this, the inhabitants of towns
through which Col. Roosev elts train
passed, were at the stations waiting in
the dark to see him. AT many little
places the train did not stop, but a
wild shout from waiting people never
failed to bring a smile to Colonel
Roosevelt's face and a wave of the
hand to his friends on the outside in
the rain and dark
The ColoneI's Speech.
Osawatomie, Kans., Aug. 31.-The-
odore Roosevelt declared in a speech
here today his position regarding the
great question which concerns the
life of the nation. Several times dur
ing the speech the former President
used the term New Nationalism." He
asserted that new nationalism regards
the executive power as the steward
of public affairs. He said that only
the national government is able as a
government to cope with many of the
great problems of today, and that its
activities must be increased. Colonel
Rooseyelt's speech is regarded by
those who heard is as a studied dec
laration of the principles for which
he stands. He made no direct refer.
ence to the Taft administration. al.
though he expressed his views EN-.
phatically on number of questions
with which the administration had
been and is dealing
Freemen's Struggle.
Colonel Roosevelt said the issue OF
the day is ''the struggle of freemen
to gain and hold the right of self
government as against special inter
ests who twist methods of free gov
ernment into machinery for defeat
ing the popular will"
Colonel Roosevelt put himself on
, record as in favor of the following pro
posals: First, the elimination of spec
, ial interest in politics; second, com
plete and effective publicity of corpor
ations' affairs; third, the passage ol
laws prohibiting the use of corporate
funds directly or Indirectly, for polit
ical purposes; fourth, government SUI
pervision of capitalization, not only O.
pubic service corporations, but al
corporations doing interstate busi
ness; fifth, the personal responsibility
Of officers and directors of corpora
, t1ons which break the law; sixth, the
Increase in the power of the fedora
bureau of corporations and interstate
9 commerce commissions, to contro
!, combinations in industry more effec
lively; seventh, the revision of thu
, tariff, one schedule at time, on tht
base of information furnished by al
!, expert tariff commission; eighth; tht
1 graduated income tax and graduated
|, inheritance tax; ninth, readjustmen
:. of the country's financial system il
Y such way as to prevent the repeti
:, tion of periodical financial panics
[. tenth, the maintenance of an efffcien
i army and navy, enough to insure TO
) the nation the respect of other nations
as a guarantee of peace; eleventh, tn