Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
COL. ROOSEVELT GIVES
PROMPT AID TO MEN
HURT IN GRAND STAND
At TULSA THE STRUCTURE COLLAPS and GRAND ARMY VETERANS ARE
INJURED BUT NONE SERI0USLYUSuM GREAT THRONGS CHEER FOR
POPULAR EXPONENT OF new PARTY DOCTRINE THERE
DEMOCRATS OF THE SOUTH ARE
ASKED TO JOIN ORGANIZATION

do you understand? There is nc
politics in it. There is business in it
down to the bottom, two kinds of busi-
ness, controlling local governments so
that your friends will get all the con-
tracts and the control of national busi-
ness SO that your friends wont be en-
barrassed by the legislation of con-
gress or state legislation in regard to
their business enterprises"
The governor spoke of the proposal
of the third party to regulate trusts by
means of an industrial commission and
continued: II don't want to regulate
trusts. l want to put them on their
mettle. l want to see that they can't
put anybody out of business except by
doing business better than anybody
else. don't want to squeeze the wa
ter out OF their stocks. l want to put
the water on tank on their backs and
see if they can carry that water as
against the men who are doing busi-
ness without any water to carry. Then
either they will break under the strain
or get rid of the water themselves be-
cause they can't carry water and do
business against competition"
WILSON IN FIGHT.
Newark, N j., Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson's hold on his party in New
Jersey will be tested in today's con-
test for the democratic nomination
for United States Senator to succeed
Frank w. Briggs, republican, whose
term expires next March.
The governors choice, Congressman
William Hughes of Patterson, is op-
posed to former Senator James /
Smith, Jr., of Newark, whose candi I
dacy for the Office met defeat two
years ago, because of Governor viii.
sons opposition.
This year Governor Wilson has op-
posed Mr.. Smith, in speeches and
statements addressed to the demo
cratic voters. Two other speakers
appeared on the primary ballot as
for the senatorship, viz:
Former Judge Westcott of Camden,
Frank M. McDermitt of Newark.
Mr.. Westcott recently withdrew in
avor of Hughes, but the ballot con-
aiming his name already had been
printed.
Mr. McDermitt is running independ-
'ntly of either faction.
CHEERS FOR BRYAN.
Fresno, Colif., Sept. 24.-William J.
Bryan addressed cheering crowd
ere today during a brief halt in his
Quincy to Sacramento to address the
emocratic state convention.
I'VE have right to expect that
on will give to the democratic party c
larger support this year than you n
ave in previous years." Mr.. Bryan
eclared, adding that President Taft .
had been weighed in the balance and &
'und wanting" and that Roosevelt b
now picks himself out as Taft's sue a
essor with the assurance that he can If
Ot make a mistake"
Roosevelt acts as if his endorse -
ent read about like this" said Mr.. ft
ryan Here's man. Take him. h
and behind him and if he fails to re
AXE you satisfactory president for Ii
ur years, I will take it upon myself
take his place and be your presi- ST
mt for life" 81
He talks about bosses. There has M
'ver been an Office given him that
has not accepted from the bosses, NJ
hom he now denounces." &C