Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
EXECUTIVE |S STILL IN HIS FIGHTING MOOD MT. Taft Continues to Re sent Opponents
 Many Misrepre-
 sentations. s.x DELIVERS SAME
 TELLING TALKS Declares the Testimony of Former President
 Not Worthy of
 Belief. !. :.
DELIVERS SAME
 TELLING TALKS
lASSociated Press DiSbatchl


 BOSTON, April 29.-President Taft ended twelve hours campaign through eastern Massachusetts in Boston tonight from the time he began his speech making at Attic boro, with talk on the tariff until ne made his last address at Melrose, where he asked for d square deal" the president spurred his husky voice into action. Taft's last long address was at Lowell to an audience that packed the opera house. When he came to talk about bosses and Roosevelt's charges. some one in the gallery shouted: Hes a liar" "No. that is not in my vocabulary" said the president. Later, when referring to the Lorimer case, the same man, evidently, repeated his cry after the mention of Colonel Roosevelt's name Hes a liar" the man schouted My experience on the bench has taught me the value of words, said President Taft. One of the mos unsafe things to do :s to go further than to show the facts I appreciate the speech of my distinguished enthusias- tic friend but must decline to adopt his vocabulary The president sug- gested an amendment to the constitu- tion so that the president would serve six or seven years and be ineligible for reelection. That, he said, would prevent him from campaigning for re- election.
 Condemn me if you Will.' he said, in conclusion. but condemn me by other witnesses than Theodore Roose- welt. l was a man of straw, but l have been man of straw long enough; every man who has blood in i his body, Whohds been 1nisrepresent- l ed I have been. is forced to fight. appeal to my friends in Massachusetts who. I think, believe in the square deal" President Tafts speeches wer much alike. Here is part of d typical one. delievered in Boston:
 Tt is said I distrust the people: 1 that distrust popular government. /, Any man who says so is talking through his hat Every fiber of my | body is instinctive with the love of ] popular government l got it from my father and my grandfather. It ] was put into me in such a way it 1 could not be taken out with dyna- mite. To be reported as an ariSto- crat, to be reported as an oligarch hurts. I said in my Toledo speech, i in pointing out the necessity for | constitutional government, that this was in d general sense a government of the people, but that speaking ex- actly. it was a government of the people, and for the people by a rep resentative part of the people. In 1 the context l showed what I meant I { by it. I said this is a government | of all the people because it belonge ] to all of us men. Women and chil- | dren. But that when you come to i the expression. government by the people, that means the part of those who control the government, who are voting the part of the people They 1 the representative part of the people.
 Is there any doubt about the fact Now, what does my opponent do2 He takes this one sentence, that this is a government of the people and for the people, by a representative parf of the people. and he says this: | Didn't l tell you he distruSted the people? That means government by
 9 few; means d government by an oligarchy; means government by
 an aristocracy, by an aristocracy of
 bosses and special privileges I want
 to ask you if that is on the level:
 Do you think it square Sdeal? And
 as president of the people [ an
 entitled to the same square deal as iS the humbleSt citizen.