Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-01

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. sO.-A tu- xinlfuous crowd gave Colonel Roose- Neit what he describes as middllng l}Qe1v time" here today. Men scat tered through the crowd heckled him IS in Atlanta last Saturday, and suc- feeded in raising an uproar which for time drowned out any attempt on Colonel Roosevelts part to go on with Ass speech. He stood his ground and matched one retort with another until . Ae had siienced the dissenters.
 AssaiIsd Hooper and Sanders.
 m his speeches today he assailed Governor Hooper and Senator Sanders If Tennessee. He also characterized 4ov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, Nelnocratic candidate for vice presi- { tlent as a representative of the Tag 8HArt machine. When the first cheers which greeted Colonel Roosevelt in the auditorium had died away, a man in brown, with bandanna handkerchief leaped from #ls seat on the stage, waved his ban Nanna and shouted fn megaphone Zones. rGlory Hallelujahl" The cheer 1nk began. Then the people sang On yard Christian Soldiers" Ex-Con- kfessman Taylor of Tennessee. made &hQ speech of introduction.
 HNow, You Let Me Alone"
 Colonel Roosevelt had hardly begun <N speak when a score of men started kt shout Governor Hooper's name. EoIOnei Roosevelt stopped short. The feles grew louder. The crowd began x8 shout and in a moment there was Nproar. An elderly man walked to &olQnel Roosevelt's side. He raised DIS hand. m0tionlng for order. Col #nei Roosevelt turned to him, Nov, Ton let me alone,' he said, '1'll ham, &le this myself. "The man retreated #na Colonel Roosevelt smilingIy await Fo an opportunity to get in a word. Down with the Eighth commsnd
 mentl'
 "I am pinning my faith" he shouted Hen the noise had partially subsided, f9 the commandment, Thou shalt not tenr."s
 The crowd began to cheer. a
 Whit q minute" Colonel Roosevelt #tid imperidusly. q hadn't intended " speak of Mir. Hooper, but as you wish to have me speak of him, will. 8came here to speak against the theft M Inc republican nomination. You NFQpie who shout Hurrah for Hooper, Afe you going to say Down with the <iHlth commandment?
 There were cries of No! No!"f
 "Noisy AccIamations of Theft"
 Well, then, say" the colonel con- fnued, "that theft of a purse is no #0rse than the theft of a nomination, No: then you brought this on your selves. As long as you want, you'll get 1t straight I hold that noisy &C., <lanation of theft does nothing but NHint the character of the man who nakes the noise"
 The crowd greeted Colonel Roose- NFfts retort with a shout. As soon #S he resumed his speech the cries of 4tVoper! were renewed.
 I've Got All the Afternoon"
 Very well, gentlemen" said the col onel I've got all the afternoon"
 There is another thing I am here to say he said during the next lull ~A speak for the election to the leg islature of men who will vote aRainst the retention in the United States senate of any man who took part ir the Chicago theft I speak against Mir Sanders"
 Cries of "Hurrah for Wilson!"
 colonel Roosevelt said that Govern or Wilson had declared himself in ia xor of the limitation of the powers O. the government, and by that declara. lion had placed himself in opposition 10 proposals for progressive legisla. ton. He was interrupted by cries ol Hurrah for Wilson!''
 Then hurrah for abolishing any law which limits the power of the sweat shop owners over women," he shouted back.
 Colonel Siences Noisy Man.
 The crowd continued. The colone singled out one man in the crowd wht was making the most noise.
 Your voice is all right, but Tn Wying to appeal to your intelligence. ne said
 The crowd laughed and cheered ant Colonel Roosevelt was not interrupte, again.