New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO
TAFT'S DEFICIT CHARGES
Continued from first page.

he's one Of those unburled dead) and
alongside Of Penrose and Barnes ana
against the people Of pennsylvania
Illinois and New York
Highly Satisfied with Campaign
II took about twenty policemen to get
the candidate out Of the crowd, ana al
terward he said It was the most remark
able ending Of the most remarkable can
VASE I'm which | have ever taken part
Although I have been thirty-two years ID
notifies, | have never had such unadul-
terated satisfaction as in this cam
paign."
"Dee-lighted." yelled some one
Colonel Roosevelt turned, grinned ana
said:
"I am greatly pleased.
He smoke TO a big crowd at ST. Mary
Hall Hobolten. and stood on 'hair'
Many others were standing on the"
chairs. too. and when one of the chairS
broke q man i'm the audience toppleu
over
"Hev. there Don't mislay any voter
over there yelled the colonel In ms
best falsctto.
few DAYS ago tho Board OF tTee-
holders Of Somerset County decloed tha'
no one but the President and Governor
Wilson should be allowed to speak from
tho stems Of the handsome marble court
house at Somerville Last Friday they
rcscinded their vote. ana consequently
Colonel Roosevelt spoke from those
stems i'm the rich glow of setting SUM-
More than fifteen hundred persons list
oned TO him and applauded him enthu-
sastically From Somerville TO Prince
TON the trip was made crosS-couhtry III
machines. The colonel was nearly TWO
hours behind his schedule, and New Jer-
GOV speed laws never were more I'M
kindly regarded.
The most picturesque appearance OF
Colonel Roosevelt was at Princeton ne
meath the Gins OF "Old Nassau, where
ne smoke for half an hour TO upward or
two thousand persons, great many Of
whom were students. He stood on A
balcony Of the Nassau Inn, Just oeIo"
the CAMPUS. Barclay Farr, vice-presi-
dent Of the senior class and substitute
quarterback on the football team, IN
troduced the colonel. Roger Straus, son
Of oscar Straus was on the reception
committee. "Tor" Pendleton, captain Of
the 1912 football team, was on the bal
cony with the colonel.
When Colonel Roosevelt began 10
sneak he was greeted rather Ironically
Princeton BOYS felt that tho colonel had
attacked President Hlbben by declining
70 accept "prexy's" offer Of the use OF
Alexander Hall providing he would
make no personal reference to President
Taft" The undergraduate body plainly
felt hurt. for they all love "Prexy' HID
hon They felt that he was quite right,
too.
Tails Students OF Social Service.
As the colonel advanced in his lay
sermon" az he called it, the students
began to manifest a serious appreciation
FOR his doctrine Of social service
Colonel Roosevelt told the Princeton
ians that it took him a long time AFTER
he left college to get his relations win
the world about him well settled. He
said he felt that there was great need
for leaders in the movement for "genu-
inc democracy" No body Of men ara,
no said. better fitted for such leadership
70 of OF ~
tho democracy Of comrddeship' at col
lcgc aud the sons Of old Nassau re-
suondcd with their cheers. In tho great
movement toward the goal Of social and
Industrial Justice, he said, 1t is not well
that leaders should come from the class
Of men who have ranking hatred n
their hearts for law. order and decent
government. lie alluded often 20 the
sons of men Of great wealth who must
awake 10 the great movements that are
swaying the structures of government
and society even II their fathers cannot
ho brought 10 the realizing sense OF these
great changes"
Now. you've heard me, DO You think
that I preach anarchy, class hatred and
Government destruction I'm sure YOU
do not think 50. I'm sure you believe as
| do that what I preach IS the best Of
common sense
The crowd cheered more enthusiastic
caIly ms the colonel proceeded, and when
he shook the black campaign hat and
shouted. "Goodby and good luck tho
BOYS lct loose the locomotive cheer
that sent a thrill through the two thou
sand or more assembled.
From Princeton the colonel went down
10 Pennington. making the ten miles by
automobile I'm twenty minutes. At Penn
ington the special train bore the party
to Bayonne over the Philadelphia &
Reading tracks at the rate Of seventy
miles an hour.
At the Bayonnc station a noisy
clamoring mob greeted him in a frenzy
of delight. He spoke for five minutes
and hurried on by automobile to Ho-
bokcn.
AT lO45 o'clock the train pulled into
Chatham, the first stop in Morris Couu-
~. The colonel talked a few minutes q
Il crowd OF several hundred gathered
around the rear platform. and the train
went on into Morristown, tho county
seat where a warm reception was in
store for the candidate. There was
report going around Morrlstown that
ha Al ma n