The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
nim, and almost every Taft man In tho
tmer,a
Taft Hu. Strenuous pax.

Boston, Mass, April 29.-president
nait ended twelve hours' campaicn
through Eastern Massachusetts I'm Bos.
Ton tonight From the time he be-
sgan ms speechmaking at Attlcboro
with n talk on the tariff until he made
his last address at Melrose and asteS
Ior "a square DEAL" the President
spurred his husky voice into strenuous
ucioh. 1t was one OF the hardest
campaign days Mr.. Taft has spent since
ne entered the White House, but mem
oers OF his party were confident TO-
night that his second invasion OF the
BAY state VIII bring votes for him TO-
morrow. His last long address was
made at Lowell to an audience that
packer the Opera House. So eager was
the crowd to gain admittance THAT sew
,eral members OF the Presidents own
party could not get in until long after
ne started TO speak
bosses and Mr.. Rooseve!t's charges,
some one in the gallery shouted: Hes
u lar."
No that isn't in my vocabulary"
said tho President. Later, when he
was referring to the Lorlmer case the
saHie man. evidently, repeated his cry
after mention OF Colonel Rocscvcl,'s
mans.
lies liar!'' h shouted.
Cnn't Adopt His Vocabulary.
MY experience on the bench has
taught me tae value OF words" SAID
DIT TAFT. One OF the most unsafe
things to do is to go further than to
snow the facts. l appreciate the sup
port OF my distinguished and en;husi-
es'lc friend but | must decline to
odopt MS vocabulary.
lie suggested an amendment OF the
Constitution so that n President should
etrTe ak or eight years and be ineligi-
bic for prediction.
Il think that would prevent this"
hc said.
NO man has the right to rnlsropr,-
Bent another to get himself in office.
no matter how humble that man H."
he shouted in his Lowell address
Condemn me II you viii" he said in
conclusion. but condemn me by 9TH
fr witnesses than Theodore Roosevelt.
i was man ~ straw. but 1 have
been man OF straw iors enough:
every man who has blood In his body.
and who has been misrcprcsentcd as
have been. is forced to Gght.'
In the FIRST half-dozon speeches to-
day the President did no, mention
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by name.
although he followed closely over the
path his predecessor made through
she state Saturday and today. AS he
came nearer and nearer to the Col
onels footsteps the President warmed
Up 10 his subject and assaiied the
Colonel time after time. He was no,
hs bitter nm in his Springfield ana
Boston addresses last week. hut con.
tihued 10 tell the crowds VIVA, h,
thought OF some OF his opponents
rhnrgcs.
Without going into much detail. tho
President declared that he was for
government "of. for and by the moo.
PFC and explained what he thought of
tha charge That he alone used pol. ticai
bosses.
Holiday in 1Inny Places.
Practically every town tic I,-csiden;
visited is manufacturing centre. ana
In many places the mills were closed
the schools had declared partial hol-
days. and every preparation had been
made TO welcome the nation'y chief
Interruptions were frequent, cspc-
cinlly when MIR. TAFT asked y he had
been given square deal NO. no.
yelled some one In almost every aud
iance
: The President sounded a new note
- Haverhill in replying 10 Mr. Roose-
7elt's charge that he only came ou,
against Senator Lor!mer. Of Illinois.
after he was defeated IN the primaries
IN that state.
'fr. Roosevelt says that 1 did no,
not successful In carrying Illinois for
ne. Well. my letter to him about
.orimer was written a year before
Frew that the Colonel's hat was IN
the ring at all"
Voice: Take Il out OF the ring"
II say that Mr.. Roosevelt had no
right under any circumstances to mis-
represent me in that regard"