Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
II WAS ALL THOROUGHLY APPROPRIATE Former President Delivered an Address From Center of Prize
 Ring REPEATS WE'LL
 WORN DOGMAS Following Speech of Taft Theodore Decides He Will Stop Per
 sonalities
REPEATS WELL
 WORN DOGMAS
[Ass0ciated Press Disbdtch1

BOSTON April 27-BOStOn gave Roosevelt tonight the most demon strative welcome he has seen since beginning his campaign for the presi dental nomination. Speaking in the Arena before tumultuOus thrOngs, the former president again criticised Taft He did not repeat, however the se were denunciations which marked his speech in Worcester last night. T do not wish this to be a campaign of personalities between Taft and my self" said Colonel Roosevelt. Last night I felt compelled to refer to Taft at length; tonight I shall refer to him only as feel I must. l am more fortunate than Taft in my friends.
 When Taft came here Thursday he came here having lost Illinois" :" Roosevelt said T came having lost New Hampshire. Int Illinois, Taft's chief lieutenant had been LOrimer. In New Hampshire my chief lieutenant was Governor Bass. Taft came here to explain that he did not like LOT inner, having kept his dislike private and confidential until after he lost Illinois l came here and say that win or lose. l am with Governor Bass" Holding up a sheet of paper, Roosevelt said: I've got two par allel columns here, in one are my chief supporters, in the other, Taft's.' Among his own supporters the col onel mentioned the western governors who asked him to run and Clifford PinchOt Where's Perkins?' some one in the crowd shouted Hes for me" the colonel called back. You can't put a question which will em- barrass me for q moment. You can search my records and you will find have never done. and never will do for Perkins or for any human being one thing I won't tell to you in de- tail"
 As respecting Taft's speakers Col onel named. amid misses from the crowd, Senators Lorimer, Penrose, Guggenheim and Gallagher, You can judge for yourself on whose side the bosses are" he went on. Taft says accepted the bosses. So I have when they went my way. But they lad to go my way or we parted company. That's all I have to say of personalities in this campaign. l will say I will respect any man so long as he serves the people of the United States, but when he ceases to do so. I will not respect him"
 Roosevelt then turned to defense of his position in regard to courts, repeating the arguments he made throughout the campaign. The crowd gathered near the Arena was so large police endorsements were called to handle it. Finally the doors of the Arena were barred As the crowd before the building grew, several hun dred men and women attempted to storm the main entrance and in the rush 2 number of windows were shat tered. Fifty policemen charged the crowd and finally forced the people back.
 The scene within the Arena was tumultuOus Before Roosevelt arrived a body of men in the middle of the hall began to chant We want Taft, we want Taft" People rose to their feet with a shout, and for a few mo- ments the hall was in confusion. Roosevelt spoke from a roped in closure which had been used as a prize ring. and the ropes used in a boxing match last night were still in place. When Roosevelt entered the ring. bending forward to pass under the ropes, the crowd began to cheer. The colonel said he wanted his hear CTS to vote for him at the polls Tues day, mot because the fight is easy but because it is hard. It is a con- test between mercenaries and minute men, he said T want you to show that in civic life YOU can do what your forefathers did"
 At the end of the speech Roosevelt called out: Now you have heard me Am I preaching anarchy?" Later Roosevelt went to Mechanics hall where he addressed an overflowing meeting.