New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
Half a Southerner Himself.


7 am myself by blood hall a Georgian.
The brothers Of my own mother served II
the Confederate navy. Just as the kinstolh
of nv father served in the Union army
No man has been more prominent IN TINS
movement than Judge Ben Lindsey born IN
the South, whose father served In Forrest
caya We Appealed &c fhe ana SO Wesern
ers alike All I ask IS that the man MN
self pc OF the right type and that, as an
American, he face in patriotic spirit from
a point Of view Of one to whom all the ciu-
gems Of this country ere equally dear the
great and vital issues which now concern
all the American people al'ke Ana 90
not care a rap where he was born
feel very strongly that We nave no"
reached the point where all OF rs alike,
wherever We dwell. can treat the memory
OF the great deeds OF the men who wore the
blue and the great deeds OF the men wng
wore the gray and Of the high valor ano
lofty adherence Sc 20 the right, as each
stdo saw the right, shown by both sides az
making a common heritage ~ honor for Al
our people in which all our people shouId
share And whether a mans father wore
tho blue or the gray matters not % me II
the man himself stands true 20 the great
ideals which q is impeTatiye'v necessary
that our people should translate into living
acts 81 the plain people Of this Republic
are really 70 secure the rights which our
form OF government vas designed 20 secure
for them
Timothy T. Woodruff. 81 Kings County:
4. P Moore, 81 Pittsburgh Dwight Heard,
one 81 the Arizona delegates who went
under the steam roller at Chicago. but
who lived 70 sign the Roosevelt party
call" end Leo T. RedtinE. a magazine
writer, rnotored out TO sa yamore Hi from
Jamaica this noon Mr.. Moore. who re-
Gently married Lillian Russell, brought
along straw vote figures gathered in the
mill districts OF Pittsburgh, and az Colonel
Pooscvelrs suggestion showed them 10 the
newspaper men.
The men who voted" said Mr Moore,
were laborers and not f.equenters Of the
Duquesne Club. and this is how they stood.
2.752 for Roosevelt ~ FOR the Socialist can
didate, $50 for Wilson and ss2 for Taft.
Say. Taft Will Run Fourth.
II made wager OF 500 yesterday" Mr..
Moore continued that Taft would get
fourth place IN the elections IN Pennsy'-
vania
Mr. Woodruff said he was here merely 20
consult with Colonel Roosevelt on cam
paign organization in Mar haitian and other
districts OF New York State He said, with
UOuIlsN, rNt' 'NN meeting IN bTCOklIN
Thursday night was the most remarkable
gathering on record The Roosevelt senti-
ment was crystallizing into 4 strong move
rnent IN Kings. he said
This afternoon Senator Alice and State
Senator Sreetler % Delaware. came here
TO tell the new party's candidate that the
people OF Delaware were for him three 70
ono and that the Progressive movement
there commanded a majority OF Republican
wage earners and small farmers who had
been Democrats. The reference 70 the one
time Democratic farmers who his callers
said, were for him now pleased Colonel
Roosevelt not a little Senator Alice halls
from Dover. He and Senator streetler
were accompanied by eight prominent
Roosevelt lieutenants from Delaware &"
They said their plans were awaiting the
action OF Senator Dixon Colonel Roose-
velt's campaign manager.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked II he would
appear before the Senate investigating COM