The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-31

shall conserve 9Th even greater zeal hs
human resources.
or course no universal panacca for human
ills Is offersd. and equally OF course the
problem Of humanity can only be touched
here and Mere by government; but wherever
COVER ,rsent can touch that problem with
beneficial results we hold il to he govern
ments duty to do so. Wherever business
or Industry forgets it's duty and contributes
10 the human waste that We have 80 long
| forgotten, and which IL ever growing, gov
ernment should intervene not only from
| humanitarian motives and because OF
| abstract Justice hut also from the selfish
reason of protecting itself and preserving
| It's citizenship.
While Gov. johnson was still speak
ing an uproar ON Twcnty-seventh street
| Indicated that Col Roosevelt had ar
, ,rivcd. The cheers of the bystandcrs
could ne heard throughout the Garden
above Gov. Johnson's vigorous accents.
a hashlight In the street blazed In the
windows and a cheer started within the
Garden. which was speedily puclled out
Of courtesy to the Governor of Cali
fornia.
He came to the end of ono Of his
periods. concluding. "thc inspired leader
Of the Progressive cause. Theodore
Roosevelt" when tho presence of the
lCo,onel could no longer be overlooked
IGov. Johnson saw that he had reached
m yood MIA 70 IN st,n nd retired I'm favor
of the Colonel
Mr. Rooseve,t came forward and
waved his left arm at the $4,000 people
In the audience. They jumped to their
feet, ana In an instant. as ne looked
down upon them from 'he p'aIioiin'
the people seemed to he orersw'pt WIN
flaming wave or red.
Each one was FURNISHED win nag
or mndanna on SUCK ana 'heS
waved them with such Nigor that tne
Garden seemed to he afamc
The tumult rose III u shri' o"tpurS,
under which the strenuous accents III
the band could not be picked out nor
was II possible To distinguish ,nc IN
dertone or the Buil Moo" cal" me
tactics and reverted to their old habits
n. A., - ,,,,,,,,,,, m
49,. ,,,S - ,..as All, g. ,,aLa ,,sa,,
80, ,s ,,,a,, ,,,,, a,,d,,no. ,,naor ,h.,
n.a.n.,,,,s ~, NJ Conadan ,o,, ,n,,, o.,
-. a.. ,,s
49,,
w.. .,,, -,
-,
,is' oi ha.'ola' am'ne.'s ~ '',e pa,u oroNs
i.'o ',"aru' 'h''s''a', 'o'uie's' anu
'he auo'ehee' Irrespective Vi race OF
c'eeu' sang '''e "o'us 'h'oush 10 INC
emu.
-
'"'"
On each side OF the four sides of the
Garden immense banners were dropped
|
picture of Col Roosevelt and Gov. John
son. standing side by side, with the
legend toppinr IL. "iands Across tho
Continent"
The hands of the watches Of those
: who were timing the tumult measured
, IL minutes and 30 seconds. II was
sisted that the Colonel should be al
'"' "r"r'"E'
!. He raised his left hand and cxtordod
II over the audience. asking thcm IN
give him n hearing. His first words
: "My friends. in Every generation. .
were drowned out ny a new tumultuous
wave. but he pointed his arm at the
. Jisturbers and said sharply "Oui.,
!, down, there"
4 He spoke In his old vigorous manner
, There was no sign except in a certain
= tenseness of dction and the freuuen,
q swapping of his jaws that he was under
I unusual physical strain. He did no,
once allow his voice to break into the
n familiar falsetto He was I'm deadl,
I earnest.
Time and again the audience broke
| int