The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-26
Martin W. Litt|etOn Criti- CiSeS the New National
 ism and Its Inventor TAFT IS PICTURED AS
 A DESERTED FRIEND
Candidate John A. Dix Hands Out . Few Rnps to Henry l.. stimson and the Man Who Nominated
 Him for Office

New York, October 25-A new turn
 was given to the attack on Colonel
 Roosevelt and his new nationalism'' by Martin w. Littleton. democratic candidate for Congress in the Oyster Bay district, in an address tonight at Carnegie Hall.
 The new nationalism, he said, has it's source In the abiding disrespect MT. Roosevelt has constantly shown to- ward "our form of republic" which has caused him to show dissatisfaction
 with the public men of this country as well as its institutions. Citing criticisms passed upon former Presidents by Colonel Roosevelt, MT. Littleton added that apparently anoth- CT executive, and that one of MT. Roose- velt's own creation, is probably await Ing his place in this hall of infamy."
 And this President who is await ing. no doubt, his place in this hall of infamy, is one that MT. Roosevelt
 himself created" he said
 ''It is pathetic picture he con- tinued "of broken friendship; it is a sad commentary upon the stability of po- litical alliances to see a patient. just, earnest, plain and rugged judge who oc-
 cupies the position of President al-
 most crowded out of his place and
 excluded from the prerogative of his office by man who continues to reign wherever and with whomsoever he may be.
 "The vast region of Mr. Roosevelts political economy he has peopled with a law made race of men and women who grope their way about in the very fog of diffuse and unrelated power. In the wide. range of his active mind he has never encountered structure of authority which he would not cliange; form of government which he
 would not alter; a society which he
 would not transform. In the long reach of his ample and enriched years he
 has never met with a philosopher whom
 he would not advise; teacher whom
 he would not instruct; soldier whom
 he would not command; a king whose scepter he would not wield: a book which he would not re-write; religion which he would not reorganize; a civ ilization which he would not recon struct.
 'In government bound by no law,
 In life bound by no policy, in inter-
 course bound by no attachment in de-
 bate bound by no record, in society
 bound by no conventions, in conduct
 bound by no traditions, in attack bound
 by no strategy, in retreat bound by no orders, In ambition bound by no limit, he towers today the embodiment of conscious and unconstrained power. He Is the final conclusive and dogmatic an- swer to the riddles of the universe." Dix Makes n Few Remarks Buffalo, October 25.-John A. Dix turn ed on his opponent, Henry L. Strnson. tonight and attacked his record as the prosecutor of the sugar trust. In speech delivered here the demo-
 cratic candidate for governor declared
 that the republican nominee had. acted contrary to business standards" and to mice sense of honor" when he resigned
 as federal district attorney with the
 sugar litigation unfinished and practical- ly forced the government to employ him as special counsel to continue the prose-
 cution at greatly Increased remuneration. MT. Dix asked why MT. Stmson had been satisfied with recovering only $2, 100000 from the American Sugar Re- fining company when the governments original claims amounted to 5000, ,00G Finally, he assailed MT. Stimson be- cause the men of great wealth and s0- cial position at the head of the company
 have entirely escaped punishment" MT Dix prefaced his arraignment with the assertion that he had been forced
 into personalities by the tactics of his
 opponent and Colonel Roosevelt. to whom
 he referred as MT. Stimson's 'nomina- tor"
 Tt Is source of regret he said, 'to observe that my opponent has seen fit to make this largely a campaign of per- sonalities instead of a temperate and reasoned discussion of the issues before the people and among other things has chosen to refer to me as reckless liar and an upstart.' He has called me a reckless liar because I have character ized his nominator in language which shall neither qualify nor withdraw and complete Justification for the use of which has been. I submit to the voters of the state, furnished by he recent ac- tvities and past perfori. lnces of tho man who has done more to destroy bus mess confidence and unsettle values than any man who has ever appeared in the public life of our country.
 why he has called me an 'upstart' is something which, in this land of equality and opportunity. greatly puzzles me. Of course, I realize that my opponent is placed in a position which must be very trying to the self respect and s1fscepti- bilities of a man who takes himself seri- ously. Overshadowed by hls noniinator to a degree which makes him only a very secondary issue indeed, he35s try ing to emerge from his enforc& a2 bcura- ton so that he may in son" sfI way, appear to be the candidate slS'his own party, rather than the occasion for tho prancing around of his nominator" 
 workman Blown to Pieces .-1. Tan,, natn Cx.o