The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
ITINERARY is LAID
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT
Colonel Will Talk Politics From
Car and Education From
Rostrum.

New York. Nov. 2-Colonel Rooss-
Welt returned to New Tor Saturday
afternoon and after a rest over Sunday
at Oyster Bay will resume his cam
pafgn. On Monday he will make nine
speeches in Manhattan. is expected to
make several speeches on Tuesday
afternoon in the neighborhood of Buff
falo and will speak in that city In the
evening. He will reach New York again
Wednesday morning, leaving about
noon for Baltimore, where Colonel
Roosevelt will speak to the faculty and
students of Goucher college at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. In
the evening he will address a mission
airy meeting. Colonel Roosevelt will go
there at S:45 p. m. on Thursday. He
will leave over the Rock Island railroad
at 10 o'clock that night and is due
at Davenport, Ia, at 2:45 p. m. After
breakfast with the Tri-City Press club
he will make a political speech in Dav-
Moines.
On the way the train will stop at
Iowa City, West Liberty and Marengo,
where Colonel Roosevelt will talk pol
itics from h platform of his car. He
Is due at Des Moines. at 4:30 o. M.
That afternoon he will speak to 2,100
high school students and in the eve
ming will address the Iowa State
Teachers association. and later make
a political speech. AT 1910 p. m. he
will leave for Chicago, where he will
arrive at 8 o'clock Saturday morning.
A committee from the Ohio republican
state committee will meet Colonel
Roosevelt in Chicago and win take him
in a special car over the Lake Shore
railroad across Ohio to speak for the.
republican state ticket. He is to reach
New York at 9:45 a. m. on Sunday.
An attack on Tan m nv Hn1l ar fLa
"bastest political organization since
the days Of Tweed" and on John A..
Dix, democratic nominee Tor governor,
as the candidate of Tammany, We're
topics which Theodore Roosevelt used
in his campaign in behalf of Henry
l.. Stimson. Pleas We're also made for
business and political honesty during
a series of six speeches. Incidentally
he defended the attacks made on him
for his criticism of the United States
supreme court.
TWO STATE cHAiRMEN
SPEAK OF ELECTION
Des Moines, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing statements have been made by the
chairmen OF the two stare committees.
Chairman Carl T. FRANKIE, republic
an: las a rule reelection estimates Of
majorities in off years are Of little con-
sequence as it Is difficult for the lead
- W ~ "hh0 pSA SShkS VI lily
ers Of the parties to determined what
per cent of the whole vote will
be polled. To perfect an organiza-
ton throughout the state is q
huge task for any committee, but the
republican organization in Iowa is in
tact, the committeeman are all compe-
tent and active, the state is republic
an, there is no general dissatisfaction
among republicans throughout the
state and notwithstanding all claims
to the contrary, there will be a general
republican victory on November s."
Chairman n. f. Reed, democrat:
Judging from reports | have received
from different counties of the state, !
am looking for the election OF the dem
ocratic state ticket. OF course, I am
in no position to give figures and + am
sure that no man can undertake to
give exact figures on the situation, but
/ am very confident of the election OF
Claude Porter as governor of Iowa. !
hin that the result in the ongre
sional districts will be a surprise, and
we are going to mak big gains. These
opinions are formed from my own re-
ports from an excellent working organ
ization we have in the state and also
confidentially from o number of re-
publicanS.'