THE MOBBING- OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 3Q(JTOBER 24, JL900.
Roosevelt Continues His Tour
of New York State.
THE, CROWDS WEIE ALL -URGE J
Celled Attentioa to jyc?n.o:ra.tLc
Cheers la Cooper Union,, for
JLfrnlnxLl&o sud Alfgreid.
STAMFORD, N. T.. Oct. 23. Governor
Boosevelt finished the second day of his
New York State campaign in Norwich to
night, speaking- to a large audience. He
traveled today 155 mile's, j&ff made four
speeches, and finished his "day's work in
good voice. The entire day was an ova
tion, the crowds, in -comparison to the
population of the places, being large. Tnb
three largest places stopped at today
were Stamford, where he spoke in a hall;
Oneonta, where "he addressed a large out
door meeting, and Bloomville, where he
said:
"I want to call your attention to a lil
tle incident that occurred last night in
New York. I think you can sometime
know a man bytthe company he keeps.
You 'can sometimes tell some"thta, about
& candidate by the people who are his
most active supporters. There was a
Bryan meeting last nighVin New York,
In Cooper Union, I think. At that meet,
ing the morning papers report that the
two people who were xnostj enthusias
tically cheered were Aguinaldo, tof the
Philippines, and Altgeld," or Illinois, j.
think-it was entirely proper to cheer one
if you cheer the other. It was entirety
appropriate to cheer the man who par
doned -the anarchists, in- thls-oountry and.
the man w&o hasJbeen striking at our
soldiers on the otherslde blithe eafth.
"'Nowthink of afparty that islles on
thatjfiind of suppdfet, symboSiedSTay tf&u
menwho cheered Attgeld aqgfAguInalflO.
as a -great apostle ojt freedr anda, few
months ago a certain Bxyanlte alluded
to him as a second George Washington.
You may nofc-be familiar with Acuinal
do's history, tel will give it to yolf
briefly." e - .,,
Continuing, "Governor Roosevelt, 're
viewed, as 'ne .a5l in several nrevious.-
i ii vr- a i i.i--t?
xrct:uuv, wo vu'ct;i ui. abii i I ijwuuo gLt
in Knrt-
f
"Now, gentiemenithlnk of a partyfhat
is reduced T&rflmpion that type of
menl" St?1 ; r
At Roxbuiy, a fetr miles below' .Stam
ford, Governor 'Roosevelt was angerea
by a man in the crowd yelling "Hurrah I
lor Bryanr' "Hurrah for Bryan' 'said
the Governor, 'J&fhy. do you hurrah, for
Bryan? "WThen any man says hurrah for
Bryan, Xslwy.s i 6bL like asking-, why.',
A volcecThey can't answer.
"Because" IrLBrLn has announced
mat jkirraEfiS5cvtie propnet of xam
xnany Hill cajl.'llisirtate. Agara syhy
hurrah for Bryah$jr;Wb.y lor the 48-cnt
dollar, for the, prospect of cuttIngT"into
the Natiotfs dbt by the simple process of
cutting in TW the Ration's honor. -Is
that a good reason --for saying 'Hurrah
for Bryan? WhyXop-'t you hurraSi for
Aguinaldo? Yout -will clve the greatest
possible pDmfisrt loeYery Malay jjfiandjlt j
wno js snooung; at tnp nag it you neip on
I make that distinction between the Bry- L
wa me xjjcyaoijrwmocracy in any way.
ftnlzed Democracy land the Democracy of
Jackson."
The committee at Stamford had secur&d
the new Opera-House for the addresses
and the party was Jriven there in cax-
Tiages. An udiencei that tested- the car
nnrt f 4.i. vt.."! -., n..
j,v-.v, Vi v SVUBO aXCCMU. UUtSiUUl f
Roosevelt as ho walked upon the'stege.
He said in xaxti '
"Now, Mr. B-ryti yesterday was speak
ing about trusts. Apparently trusts" are
now the paramount issue. The paramount
issue nas changed so often that it has
been a little." -difficult to keep up with
It. Yesterday in his speech he proposed
"two remedies" far the trusts. The first
remedy was to, -put on the free list alf
trust-made articles. His next proposition
was to provide by law that there shall
be interference by the Federal Govem-Jjchalrman of the Democratic Naivnsit
ment. Now, I -criticize his first remedy
as being marked to the last degree by"
.folly.
"The act of fc. Bryan is not sincere.
He claims that if .the Democratic party
had a chance they would abolish trusts.
"Well, he had four, years in Congress, and
during thai -jime-Jbme of the million
dollar trusts "were formed, and I have
not heard $hat he raised his finger or
his voice to. jstop.tfcem. And then you.
remember that the records of Congress
chow that all but four Democrats in the
House voted against the so-called trust
bill, and gave as their reason for so.
-doing, through the mouth of Mr. Rich
ardson. Kaif ifce-blll was passed thBV,
would have-nothlngcia make a paramount
At Norwtcb Qovpor Roosevelt tocifc. an
entirely .new suojecc tomgnt, toucniqg,
-mostly upon state legislation. Referring
to his" efforts in framing legislation for;
."New xorKi ne saiar
"I studied with Interest what had bbesTi
done ln New Zealand New Zealand'trigdj
very boldly & number of experimentsJiia;
w..i. .-. - -
can tell -you onestatfc -we only studied -:
Jlttle, because we toufhd nothing in lCandV
that wajJCebraska. They had had Popu-
iioui; ic(,u(auw uiere, tuiu wo zouna some
legislation to avoid,, but we did not find
anything the other way. I have strong
hopjes that Nebraska will go Republican
this year, and if that happens, I am grill
ing to guarantee that two or three years
hence we will find, laws there affecting
labor and corporations which will be good
for us to carefully study ln reforming out
laws, but there lsnot anything therei
In spite -of the-Tain storm which set-hi
before the-meetings, the Governor talkejlj
vj crowuea' houses tonignt. -
4
The StartTFroxa Kingrston.
KINGSTON r. Y., Oct 23. Despite the
serious strain of the numerous speeches
made yesterday. Governor Roosevelt
found hip throat In excellent cpndltion
this morning. He had declined the- nu
merous Invitations to rest at ,;prlvate
Souses and slept oil theJTspecll tfrain at
"'the noisest place." as3ie described it,
felnce he began his trip. It was at the
junction of the West Shore and Ulster &
Delaware roads, and moving engines and
trains w.ere frequent.
The Governor was inclined to 'laugh over
the numerous, ipterruptionsat outdoor
points yesterday. Relatiye-to the one
made in front of the Y. M. G. A. rooms
last evening ipthjscltyljewgs'olohy
Captain Joseph Dickey that the'element
that created the disturbance was com
posed of loungers and foreigners. He
iaughed and said:
Weh if they Insist on answers and
won't let the meetings go inan orderly
manner ril drive tbem,away,by talk that
they ean nnderstand.' ' - t." -''
He was assured that the country
through which he was going today would
not produce the same kind-of disorder.
Jt was 5 o'clock when the train pulled out
pf the stationand started up the Catskill
Mountains. '
T West Hurley was the first stop of the
flay, and an enthusiastic throng greeted
governor Roosevelt. He said:
"It seems to me that in Jhls campaign
the issue is whether or not the people of
the United States have the. good sense to
nnderstand what notctaf "do; in other
words, whether we" do br" do not under
stand any existing evil would be aggra
vated by Bryanism and existing go6d
wiped out by it. There has always been
differences to face; always.things to make
better, but no man -qualified to exercise
in the wisest way the duties of American
citizenship will believe that evil can be
best wiped out by smashing the evil and
the good when the good predominates.'
JThe train made Its second stop at Choa-J
dealing -seUh -corporate wealth. I.johjofojtthat the President of '-the United
studied the laws of Massachusetts. BuJEf :fetates would nseipaxt of a -secret docu-
kin, where about the entire population of
thejalace greeted hlmT He said:
"I have but a moment to call your at
tention to one phase of this contest. Mr.
Bryan says- "he wants o benefit the wage
wprker and- give him a better .share in
dte- prosperity. So do I. Mr. Bryan's
remedy is to malce the employer and the
wageworker earn nothing and to reduce
them to 'a common level of misery."
The Governor referred the audience to
his record on labor matters during his
term of office, and said:
''I wlM joln-most-heaf tlly in any honest,
intelligent effort through legislation or
through" administration to make things
better. You are not going to eradicate
evils by killing the patient."
v Many Snort Speeches.
PINE HTT.T,, N Y.o'ct. 23. At Phoeni
cia, Governor Jtboseyelt said there were
evils in the Country but he would not
Join with Mr. Bryan in trying to remedy
them by discussing everything in the
country. The Governor told his hearers
Charles Lamb's story of how the Chinese
discovered 'that roast pig was good, but
said he did not believe, as the Chinese
did for awhile; that" the "way to roast a
pig was to burn down a house.
The next stop was at Bhandaken.
Amidst the cheers that greeted the Vice
Presidential candidate a voice cried out:
i "Hurrah for Bryan." Three cheers for
Roosevelt were proposed and given. The
Governor, turnlngto the Bryanlte, said:
"I am. tempted to ask why you hurrah for
Bryan."
"Because he has come here to aid Mr.
Croker; because he gave the poor people
ice .this Summer in New York," came
back the reply.
, 'Mr, Bryan gave the poor people Ice?"
f asked MriRoosevelt, In a surprised tone.
"Do you mean you believe that? If you
do, I don't wonder you can hurrah for
Bryan-or anything else.
'""Now,' 'gentlemen, I am going to speak
of something -suggestive of that gentle
man," resumed Mr. Roosevelt.
"Never mind him!" was shouted.
"I don't. I like him; he amuses and
interests me." The Governor then 'went
on to say that he spoke to both parties
alike and asked them to distinguish be
tween the names of, thlngs.and the things
themselves, and Stated," that "a, tori of
oratory was not worth an onnc&of per
formance." .,' V t '
""At Pine Hill there was a splendid gath
ering with banners and flags. The Gov
ernor referred to a banner which was
..being upheld in the crowd: J'I see here on
'your banner, 'No 50-cent 'dollars for us.'
'That is an Issue onwblch we have a
, fight to appeal to ,BOuhfl judgment I
-ould like to ask vonto'takfe3 the nronhe.
T - c of Mr. Bryan xJ4adonr years ago.
'be first time a man7SdTsSdu it is ills
ault; the next time vitis"V3Gr fault. So
u. you jei zooiea now it is your own
fault," i
At Fielschmanns there was the first
band of the day and a big crowd. The
Governor said he could speak for only a'
moment, and asked his bearers to keep
things from going: downward. rereatlnj?
hto-lamlliar wordkjtbout jwor&men's in
terests being Identical ;wimv,those of their
.-employers. Zrif ..V- "i
jAtjArkvllle the Governor left the train
for the first time fluxing "the day's trip
And took his place oil a platTorm erected
for him. There was gathered the largest
crowd of the day, augmented by a recep
tion committee from Delaware County
Lthat had come down to meet him. As
xnerjLrovernor alighlteaianaas- being es
'Cttrt&l to the stand; ,hB-.,nottced in the
"crowd a man dxesfr:liLvajanllitarv suit
r'TSbat regiment tarr,Tbain'?'J said the
Governor to him. J. .. .- r .
T1 .'was ln & Sefreafii Regiment ArtU-
lory," the man replied.
. Come with me upbere,'r said the Gov
ernor, taking him on the platform. The
Governor said: "What T am going to say
to you at this moment is due to what
nas occurred since T left the car. As I
lfeot off of the car I jnetlierfi-jiinfl of miir
. .. ... - i - ---- -" -w ---
i.cuuw-tiiiieiis, iurcieny ot tne aeventn
'3egiment Artillery, 'i-rThe governor aske.d
him to stand up, anastatecKto his hear-
.-ers that their share of him -was SS-100, or
I about an ounce and aTialf; comparing the
population to the size 'of the Army.
JOmES WA3T8 rKFaRMATlOW.
KCallB On tae President for Xnstrac-
tion to Peace Commission.
CHICAGO. Oct 23. nnfnr . Tva
Committee, made the following statement
today:
"The instructions given-to the Commis
sioners on the part.qf,th,e United States
to '.neEQtiate the reaiy with Spain ln
Paris ln 1S9S have never, so far as I know,
.been made public.! When the treatv wns
.before the senate for ratification there
,.?? threat aemana.jiaat rttese Instnic
tJOnsshould he 5nade pucAlQ, So great
was the desire f orlnf ormation that many
newspapers published what was claimed
to be-inside information about what these
.instructions contained. But, for some
reasons, and doubtless not an unimDort-
anlpne, this desire was not gratified.
' T'be Presldent-ln 'hls'Jetter of accept
ancenuoted a next, of jth&e; -as I under,-
1 .1' ,- .u.w.vVWa. jj, tiuuressea
nintffi note October's, calling his atten
iiohttb this fact a&d requesting that, inas--xriucir'
as the part "of the - ihstructitmjr
j-wfclclr he considered favorable1 to the po-
sfcioa.01 ms political party -was so used
vSj - faim. the remainder should be made
buolli Conceivineri that "it wa iTr.0oi
j .- r- . twj-
owniuor tne aavancement or .his personal
fortunes and the rcftere'stso'f -his own po-
.hticat party, and at the'samottime refuse
tmake public 'tne remainder of this
document, I expected to have a prompt,
iuiawjei- xi-uiu me x-resiaent. 1 nave now
waited for more than two Weeks, and
have not had thet honor' of an acknowl
edgment, even, of the-recelpt of my note."
. . Cleveland Iq Npaconimittal.
TRENTON. N. J.. Oct. 23 Th Trn.
thnTrue American , will tomorrow quote
ex.-jrresiaent uieveiana as saying: :
"JI am not aware of having made any
Statement Justifying;thfe assertion that I
am going to support MeKinley."
t Mr. Cleveland declined to make any
statement regarding his 'position, and the
words quoted were ln response to a sug
gestion irom the reporter that a recent
letter of his reiterating his financial views
otsifi95 was being construed as meaning
hot intended to' suport Mr. MeKinley in
the present campaign.
Altseld Spoke in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 23. Ex-Governor Alt
geld was the principal speaker tonight at
a Democratic-mass meeting at the Audi
torium, The meeting was one of aeri'-s
to be held during the final two weeks of
the campaign In. Chicago, and the great
hall was packed to the doors. Governor
Altgeld devoted most of his time to a dis
cussion of the Philippine question, and
bitterly denounced the Administration's
policy in regard to these Islands.
Cockran on Imperialism.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 23. Bourke Cock
ran addressed a large and enthusiastic
audience here .tonight for over two, hours
on imperialfsm. There was an Immense
crowd around.Music Hall, for hours be
fore the doors were opened, and many
were unable to gain admission.
Kamed for Congress. -
OHAKfjOTTE. N.' C, Oct 23.-nA. H.
Slocomb, of Fayettevllle, has been named
by thd Republicans of the Third District
for Congress.
Convict. Patients Captured.
FOUGHKEEBSIE, N. Y.. Oct 23. All
of the seven convlpt patients who escaped
from the Matteawan State Hospital Sun
day mornltig haye "been' captured.
TO CUREJ A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets. All
drucEUts refund the money it It falls to cure.
a W. Gro c's signature is on each box. 23c
SPfECHES iN MARYLAND
BAIN MAXtREDJBRYAJffSTRIP YES
; V ' TERDAY. " j
Closed tbe-Day With -Two Addresses
in Baltimore His Fature,, "'
a Plans.
' i-
BALTIMORE, Oqt. 3. 7r. Bryan de
voted the entire day to speechmaking In
Maryland, speaking in succession, at Rock
vllle; Frederick, BrucevUle,"' Union Bridge,
New "Windsor, "Westminster, Glyndonand
In this city this evening. The Rockville
meeting was the only one of the day that
was not marred by rain- On account of
the downpour most of the meetings were
"cut Short, but the crowds in each case re
mained until Mr. Brjran had. concludedhls
remarks. ' " " " ,
The greeting extended to Mr. Bryan on
-. 'wK J t
.a-ajBtftetti. 3jfe -tgifil:
"Welcome, Mr. Bryan. Things
his arrival hero this evening, and during
the meetings held inside and outsldeo
Music Hall was Jlmlted In numbers only
by the capacity of the places in which thef
meetings "were- held, ahd' fin " enthusiasm'
tonly by, the ability of the immense-jprowds
trf give 'expression' to'it. It was raining
generally but' steadily when thq special
'train "bearing Mr.' 'Bryan pulled Into
Union Station an hour 'late,' but "this did
not prevent the assemblage of a crowd of
ruiiy lO.uw people aoout tne 'station, a
parade was formed, and Mr. Bryan 'droB
at its head to the Hotel Sennert, where
'he dined with several Democratic 'lead
ers, including ex-Senator Gorman, Gov
ernor John W. SJmith and Mayor Hayes,
of this city. Mr. Bryan's first speech was
made on a platform erected outside Musfc
Hall, and the plaza surrounding the stand
was crowded as far back as Mr Bryaie
voice could possibly be heard. He. was
Introduced by Mayor Hayes, andv spoke'1 as
follows: ' ' i ' r-
"I' "regret exceedingly thafwe.- cannot
all get. Into-a hall where-1 could italkr to
you and discuss at length the- Issues of
this campaign, but we have to suiti our
selves "to circumstances, and I am hereto
gratify whatever curiosity you mays have
to see a' Presidential candidate,' and -to
suggest two or three things .for -you to
tthink about at- your leisures The lines
between the parties are clearly drawn.
You have a 'chance to express byuyour
voteayour own opinion upon public ques
tlona" - v . . ..,',
Mr.- Bryan then 'reviewed the campaign
issues, and said: , 1 t. ,-,
"Now my friends, it would be craelty.-to
you for me to detain you here longer ln
this rain. (Cries of Nevei mlndj'-go, on.J)
You have your minds .already made up.
(A voice, 'Yes.') Then work from npw
till election day to make the majority' iSO
large that - money cannot purchase this
election and no intimidation change ,the
result. If a man threatens to discharge
you because you vdte the5 Democratic
ticket, tell him that If this country is as
prosperous as Republicans say it is, you
ought to have no trouble getting another
job, and, my friends, if conditions are
such that a man .having employmentydoes
not go where he can get another job If he
loses his present job, then conditions are
nothing to brag' of in this country.. When
Will you bo. stronger to afisertand. defond
your manhood? -When the .trusts hgye
"the monopoly of all industries , and, whpn
you have to go on your kneos to the
ground and ask some trust magnate vfor
your dally bread, it will be too 'late I
want to say this in conclusion. Do not
stop when you have voted the electoral
ticket, but vote to, send Democrats. to
Congress to carry out the Democratic
plans. "When the evening of election
comes I shall listen for the returns from
this state, and I hope that the returns
will be such that I can sing, Maryland,
My Maryland.' "
Inside the hall the scene was Inspiring.
Every inch of space was packed with
sweltering, ,cheerlng, jostling humanity.
On the stage ,wejre, nearly -all the old
time leaders of the party ln the state.
Including ex-Governor Whyte and ex-Senator
Gorman, who had not affiliated for
more than a decade. Mr. Whyte intro
duced Mr. Bryan, whosaid in part:
"In wondering what to take for'.iatext
tonight it occurred to mo that'lt might
be profitable to call attention to tbe-iend-ency
of the Republican party today to
amend everything that we -hav-ebeon
taught to believe sacred in the pastf I
think J,ca,n show-Vou that the Republi
can patty brtoday is attempting to-.amend
the Declaration 0$ .Independence, the Con
stitution of the United' States and the ten
commandments. If I were to take these
upvone at a time, I think that I could sug
gest an amendment proposed by the Re
publican party, and, you would ecfignlze
that in each instance the Indictment made
against the Republican party is., correct
If I were to take the ten commandments
to "tiegln with,. I would call your attehtifin
to the charge that the Republican party
has amended the commandment, Thou
shalt haye no other God beforeme,' and
make It read, Thou sialt have , no" God
but money.' Money is the only thing to
day which the Republican party Is giving
supreme -Importance. It was not so ln the
early days of the Republican party, j&n
the trust question they, have amended-the
commandment to make it read, Thou
shalt not steal on a small scale.' r
"In every state there is a law' otf";t;he
1 ' '" v T T.IC.
statute books against horse-stealing, and
vif a maifsteals aliorse-ho'wlirbdput In
he penitentiary. On our statute books
there is ajaw against the organization of
trusts or monopolies to control, thopriqe
of any article of merchandise-, and the
penalty-Is fine or imprisonment; but if a
man jsteals a horse they hunt, him with
"bloodhounds; If he organizes a trust they
give him a oaqqupt." T
, Mr.t Bryan then took up ,the question
oL prpsperlty, dpylng that .the laboring
man wa.3 having his -share oMW Heasked
why the. people who ara lending, money in
Europe do not Invest In this country, and
answered It by assorting that the trusts
raade.it dangerous .to do so. From this
he passed to a discussion of the standing
Army, employing, the. same arguments as
heretofore .used by him. The Republican
party, he said, has amended another com
mandment, and says, "Thou shalt not
covet . thy neighbor's land unless it 1b
valuable." This,,, he asserted, had served
as an excuse fojf the seizure of the Phil
ippines. ' The remainder of Mr. Bryan's
address was deyoted to a discussion of
Imperialism and of the course of the.Ad-
vr jd"- 4t
ir xti vv jr Jp
look bright I'm Bfetting twanfy to fifty thousand you win."
ministration toward, 'the people -of Porto
Rico. '.'....' . ..
. Upon the "conclusion 'of-hls 'address, Mr.
tipbfilwhicb h6 vfltl go, to Clalbornkand
thenceW a flvin toiir"tlirduE:hJthe oast-
ern"shore of 'Maryland. ",',".", r ,
' , tAt the National Capital. , ,
WASHINGTON, Oct 23. Mr. Bryan
jspent an hour and a quarter at the 'Na
.tional., capital today. , His train axrievd
over the Chesapeake & Ohio from AVest
Virginia at 7:55. this morning; an hour
late. Aboit 1000. people were- awaiting
him at the depot. , Three-score policemen
and detectives were 'distributed between
the two depots to maintain order.
Amid cheers of , the crowd, . ex-Judge
'William Mi Springer, chairman. pf. tthe
aouse committee, on ways ana .means, an
'6ld colleague and warm friend fof he
Democratic candidate, stepped toMr. Bry
an's private carat the rear of the raln,
'and welcomed, him. , The two men passed
down through the depot, followed. by a
'large and, enthusiastic throng, boarded an
automobile and. were taken to the resi
dence of Judge Springer, opposite the Cap
itol, where Mr. Bryan bad -breakfast
Colonel Isaac 11, DemocratIc',,whlp" of
v.. ..vudy wjl KHiwciuaiivco, vvd.9 wit;
only other guest. A few minutes before
9"Vcfock Mf7Bryan was driven to the1
Baltimore & Ohio depot where he made
a brief speech on imperialism- and -elvll
service. About 5000 people were .massed
about the depot. Mr. Bryan said:
"Occasionally I hear it .suggested that
persons engaged in the Civil service, who
are" opposed to -imperialism, will vote the
Republican ticket for fear of losing, their
positions with the" Government. Certain
ly there -are not many who would prefer
Government employment underpin empire
to whatever risk might attend' their em
ployment under a Republic. I am not
much of an admirer of that cfvll service
which Is suspended when a President Is
inaugurated until lie can fill the offices
with his friends, and Is extended by the
President when he is 'about to retire, In
order that he may protect his friends
ln ofiice. I believe-a system of civil serv
rlcemlght - 'be devised whdrelrt 'appolrit-
ments would be made11 updn merit? and
wherein the appointees would hold'a fixed
term and not he dependent iinon fhr? will
of nn nnnnlntfnir nffinn-r Tho InT-iiofvInt I
system now inaugurated by the Republi
can party Is closing the., door of oppor
tunity against young men, and driving
many to seek Government employment
who under better conditions 'would "be
emplojed tln producing industries."'
"Mr. Bryan closed -with the statement
that It was not his highest ambition, to
be "President, hut to make this" Govern
ment so good that to be a private 'citi
zen ln this Republic will be" a greater
honor than to be a King in 'any other
natlonl
CronBert Over Into Maryland.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION, Md . Oct.
23 Mr., Bryan's first stopping-place in
Marjland was at Rockville, ln Montgom
ery County. He spoke there from a stand
erected near the station, and addressed
a fair-sized crowd, which was only mod
erately demonstrative. jkls speech ,was
largely a repetition of former arguments.
He said ln port:
"The Republican party stands today for
certain well-defined policies, and you
ought not to vote the Republican ticket
unless you believe in those policies. There
Is only one way to make a party do right
and that Is to punish It when it.s wrong.
Just'as long as you support a party, re
gardless of what .the party does, .the party
will act regardless of your interests,. The
trouble with the Republican party today
Is that It Is so dominated by the 'great
corporation interests that it forgets the
toiling masses who must furnish thegreat
majority of the votes for all parties?-1 The
Republican party has placed the , dollar
above the man, and Is today givihg'to the
few the opportunity to" exploit the many
In 'this country, and the few; not' satis
fled with the opportunities they have1 here,
are now advocating the repeal of the Dec
laration of-Independence "and substitution
of European for American ideas, in border
that,tbey. may ..haver -a chance jtpjexpjpit
distant lands Industrial monopoly 1 rules
at home, and after having brought the in
dustries of this. .Nation Into great trusts,
the Republican pary now wants, this Na
tion to join the international -Jandgrab-
-, ' t . t irf'
bing trust and reach out for new fields
to 'Conquer. Ifv you. believe Athat ad ln
"dustrla'l monopoly 'is rood, vote thV Re
publican ticket, for you can do so with
the assurance that you will get al the
monopoly 'you want, but if you are tired
of seeing tens of thousands of lab6ring
men compelled to look for their dally
bread to a few great employers, If you
are tired of seeing those who produce
the wealth of the -country-enjoy-a-less
and less portion of the wealth they pro
duce; you can vote the Republican ticket
with the assurance that this policy of con
centration of capital and centralization of
government will continue. But if you
want to open the door of opportunity to
.the" young" men of this country and plant
,ln the .heart of every child a hope, and
cause every citizen to TTave"somethIng to
'live for In this land, you have got to
leavettie .Republican party to give ex
pression to your yiews. Not satisfied with
making .the whole people the victims of
.monopolistic extortion, the Republiqan
party today Seeks to fasten upon the
'American people a strong Army four
ttm?s as large s the Army was Mn 1836.
When a Republican dares to defend the
New York World.
JProsIdentf s recommetfdatlon thaf the
-Army-be made '100,000, I want you to ask
him -to 'iglve you iu reason for-nhat in
crease Why do we want to add 75,000
soldiers to our: military establishment?
,Do wo need. the. increase? -Have any of
you. asked forU'v-
From-thjsjpoinjton, Mr. Bryan discussed
the Army question,; and coupled wlth It
frequent references o the question of im
perialism. Mr. -jBryan is under the escort
in-hls VfarylaniL'tour pf a-commlttee of
leading -pemocrats-Qf the state, headed
by ColqneU .Jin-Victor rBaughman, repre
senting ex7fe,nator -Gorman, National
committeeman , 0., the state. Mr. Bryan
will make brlet-sneeches In Philadelphia
on- his passage through that city next
Thursday. . ,
At Frederick.
FREDERICK, Md., Oct. 23. "You will
hear people say that, If elected, I will ndt
enforce the law. That Is not the danger.
They know that If elected T will put the
sameklnd' of striped clothes on 'a big
thief that are put on a little one."
This declaration was made by Mr. Bryan
in his speech In this city today. He came
inron a special train from Washington,
which brought a number of people from
the capital - city, an.d he found a very
large crowd. awaiting 'him here. Rain 'fell
constantly during his meeting. Mr. Bryan
was -.introduced by. Colonel Baughman,
whose homo is at this place, and Colonel
Baughman, as well as Mr. ' Bryan, was
most cordially greeted. Mr. Bryan was
well along in his speech when he made
the declaration above quoted.
"And that, Is why all the great law
breakers are. against us ln this campaign,"
he continued. ''The Democratic party Is
not a sectional party. When you build a
party upon the Declaration of Independ
ence and rule It according to. the ideas
of. Jeff erson, It is as broad as the United
States. It Is wrong to give the few an
advantage oyer the many. We would only
appeal to those benefited by the legisla
tion promised, but we are not trying to
get your hands into somebody else's pock
ets. We are trying to keep other people's
hands) out of your pockets. And when a
party seeks nothing but justice and.prom
lses nothing but equal rights, you can. ap
peal 0 all people everywhere who are
seeking tp make government a blessing to
all and not merey an advantage to the
few. Partiality ln government, favoritism
in government, there have been the curses
of government In tle past, .and today the
greatest fault, that can be found with this
or "any pther "government Is that, Instead
of being administered as a government of
the' people and by the people and for the
people, it Is administered In the Interest
of a few who grow rich by using th
instrumentalities of government against
the great majority. I charge against the
Republican party today that ln all its pol
icies It is ignoring the producer of wealth
and disregarding the rights of the plain
people In Its effort to "give some a great
opportunity to exploit the, rest,"
At Brnceville.
After leaving Frederick, Mr. Bryan
made "five and 10-minuto' stops at Bruce
vUle, Union Bridge, New Windsor,, Glyn
don and. at Westminster. At Brucevllla
he talked concerning the war taxes, say
ing: '
"When you go to send a telegram you
will find that 1 cent Is paid by the man
who sends It; when you go to give a check
you find that 2 centals paid by the man
who gives It; and If you go to give a deed,
you find a stamp required. You find the
Republican party has not had time to re
duce these expenses, which have been laid
on since the war commenced, but the Re
publican party has had time to reduce the
tax on. the National bank circulation so
that the National bank has to pay only
half what It paid on circulation before
the Spanish War broke out, and you have
to, pay" that Thus you will find that the
Republicans are looking after the organ-
After ESmsBer
To assist digestion, relieve distress
after, eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
3
Sold everywhere. 25 ceqts.
lzed wealth and neglecting the people, who
arevenjoying no privileges, at the hands of
the Government."
In his speech At Union Bridge, Mr. Bry
an addressed himself to the trust ques
tion. Referring to the Republican plea
that,fforts had been made in the last
sesaldn of Congress to securo anti-trust
legislation, he said:
"At the close of the last session of Con
gress there was a pretended effort on the
part of the "Republicans to destroy the
trusts. I say pretended, for if you will
examine the records you will find it was
merely pretense. First an amendment to
the constitution was suggested which was
not neecssary. and.lt "was urged, not so
much "for the purpose of giving Congress,
new power as for the purpose of taxing
away from the states the power'tney ai
'ready have, so that if the Republlcair-par-ty
controlled the Federal Government and
failed to protect the people of the states
from the trusts, the people In the various
states "would be helpless and could not
protect themselves. But even thi3 was
not proposed until the closing days of the
fourth, session of Congress that had con
vened " since the President was elected.
That-amendment was defeated by the
votes of the Democrats. When it was de
feated, the Republicans proposed a law,
admitting that It was not necessary to
have an amendment. The Democrats
voted for, the bill, and It went to the Sen
ate, and there the Democrats demanded
its Immediate passage, while the Repub
lican Senators referred It to the judiciary
committee, where It sleeps today. It is the
record of the Republican party' on the
trust question, and I believe any of you
who will examine It will make up your
minds that ydu cannot hope for re
lief from the Republicans."
At New Windsor, Westminster and
Glyndon, Mr. Bryan spoke briefly.
Bryan'a Itinerary.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Mr. Bryan's itin-eraxi1-.
after he has. finished with the
National Association of Democratic Club3
Saturday night, has been prepared by the
Democratic State Committee. He will rest
in this city Sunday and will start up the
state on the New York Central Railroad,
at 9:30 o'clock that night. He will make
is, speeches on Monday, returning- to New
York for a few hours. He will start out
again about midnight and on Tuesday will
make 14 speeches.
THREE ROUND KNOCK-OUT.
Youngr Corbett Defeated Jimmy Riley
at Denver. .
DENVER, Oct. 23 Before the Olympic
Athletic 'Club to'nlght, "Young Corbett,"
of Denver, defeated Jimmy Riley, of Cali
fornia, in the third, round oj" what was
to have been a 10-round bout Riley had
a-; shade the better of It In the first but
in the second Corbett went after his man
and put him down four times with right
and left swings to the body and the head.
Riley was game and fought back, put
ting Corbett entirely through the ropes
Just before the bell. Riley came up very
,weak ln the third, and, after being
knocked down twice, was counted out by
the referee. .
THE DAY'S RACES.
Yesterday's Winners at Los Angeled
and Eastern 1 racks.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 23. Summary:
2:11 pace, purse $600 John A. won, Myr
tha "VJhlps second, Edna R. third best
time, 2:13.
2:13 trot purse. JGOO Dora Doe won, Ned
Thorne second, Charlie "Mao third; best
time. 2:15.
2:11 trot, purse 51000 Walk-over for Our
Lucky.
Running, 5& furlongs Sally Goodwin
won. Gusto second. Cowboy third; time,
l:0SJ.i.
Mile and a sixteenth Expedient won.
Crutch second,, Stroma, third; time, 1:!7H.
Five furlongs-They Miller, won, -Jennie
.Glbb second, Graclas thrd; tlme.,11.
Six furlongs Heraldo won. Ben Foe sec
ond, Miss Vera third; time, 1:15.
Races at Harlem.
CHICAGO, Oct. 231 The results at Har
lem: Five furlongs Tuskarosa won, Kohn
Wreath second, Rabunta third; time. 1:05.
Seven furlongs Banish won, Pirate. J.
second. Expelled third;' time, 1:32.
Selling, one mile Robert Waddell won,
Albrown second. Wall third; time. 1:44 1-5.
One mile and 100 yards The Unknown
won, Louisville second, Molo third; time,
1:50 1-5.
Six furlongs Kenllworth won, Tyr sec
ond. Rio de Altar third; time, 1:15 4-5.
Mile and an eighth, selling Hold Up
won. Obsidian second, Phidias third; time,
1:59 4-5. - - v
Races nt St. Louts.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 23. The results:
Seven furlongs Tennyson won. Profit
second, Hlnocker third; time, 1:32
Five furlongs Censor won, Relna del
Cella second, William Royer third; time,
1:04. ,
Six furlongs Poyntz won. Curd Glllock
second. Seething third; time, 1:17.
Seven furlongs Lee King won, Greyless
second, Morris Volmer third; tlme,l;32.
One mile Will Fay -non, Percy R. sec
ond, 'Barrica third; time, 1:43.
Selling-, mile and a, sixteenth Domsle
won, Miss Patron second. Innuendo third;
time, 2:06.
Knees nt Yonkers.
NEW YORK, Oct 23. A card of six
overnight events was decided today at the
Empire City race track, but some fair
sport was enjoyed by a gQod-slred crowd.
The summaries:
About six furlongs Musette won, Hlm
tlme second, Unmasked third; time, l:C8?.
Mile and a sixteenth Miss' Hanover
won. Buffoon second, Flax Spinner third;
tlnle, 1:41"4- -
Five and one-half furlongs Queen Car
nival won, Katherlne second, Marothen
third; time, 1:07.
Mile and a furlong St. Slmonlan 'won,
Annoy second, Macleod of Dare third;
time, 1:52 2-5.
Five and a half furlonga Cresson won.
Cornelian second, Marklane third; time,
1:07. , '
Mile and 70 yards Water Cure won, As
qulth second, Hammock third; time, 1:43.
Races at Netvport.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 23. The results
at Newport: "
Five and a half furlongs Prima won,
Alex Pearson second, Long Flo third;
time. 1-094. '
Mile and a quarter Flag of Truce won.
Colbert second. Baffled third; time, 1:694.
Six furlongs, selling Fair Deceiver won.
But by the name.
35c the pair,
All dealers, or
Sullivan RuoDer -
l. Mass.
M - 77 4- i-rt I 1a r
of life (7 Sullivan r
Rubber Heels are
public benefac
tors Joarrud of Health.
O'Snllivaa. Seel are made of
new raiaber- So ate the 3olea,
SalutitTitM (tiat csst the ea&s)
are aat.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
'Is Not What Makes a -Remedy Valu
able. Testimonials are good things, and wo
are always glad to get them, but they
don't make our remedy any better.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good be
cause they do good because they cure.
Testimonials simply prove that the tab
lets have helped other people, but It's
yourself you are most Interested In, and
whether they will cure you Is the ques
tion. .
It 13 very easy to find out try them. A
full package costs but 50 cents at your
druggist's. They are worth that If they
only help you a little b! The chancb la
worth taking at the price.
We put it on that basl3 because you
don't know about the tablets. If you
knew as much about them a3 we do, you
would have complete, confidence; this ad
vertising would be unnecessary. We have
seen them cure the worst cases of stom
ach trouble cases of long standing and
obstinacy, cases that other medicines and
even high-priced doctors had failed to sub
due. Here are some testimonials'.. If you care
to read them, we have thousands of them:
Rev. J. R. Hoag, of Wymoce, Neb.,
writes; '"For six years I have been
troubled with dyspepsia. Last Fall I be
came, very much alarmed at some symp
toms of heart trouble, and came to be
lieve there waa a sympathetic relation be
tween the two diseases, or rather that the
stomach trouble was the cause of the
heart disturbance. I hit upon Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets .for a remedy, and In
vested ?1 50 for three boxes, which lasted
me tnree mpntns, ana X can eat any kind
of food I want and have a good, vigorous
appetite. Although I am 77 year3 oldwl
now feel perfectly well, and without being
requested by any one I make this- states
ment as a compliment to the virtues of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets."
Mrs. Lydia Bartram. of Assyria, Mich.,
writes: "I have suffered from stomach
trouble for 10 years, and five different doc
tors gave me only temporary relief. A
Mr. D. R. Page qdvld me to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and four boxes did mo
more permanent benefit than all the doc
tors medicines I have ever taken-"
We honestly bejleve that Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are the best-medicine ever
made for the cure of stomach troubles.
D.on't mistake our meaning. We don't
claim them to cure anything but dyspep
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Use Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep
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Blck.
Forbush "second, Blenheim third: time.
1:15.
Mile and 30 yards Branch won. Donna
Seay second. Bohul third; time. 1:44
Six furlongs Likeness won. King Ralno
second. Imp. Albula third; time. 1:14.
Six furlongs Princess Thyra won, Nfn-
cy Till second, Brulare third; time, 1:13.
Satisfactory to 1.1 pt on.
LONDON, Oct. 23. Sir Thomas Lfpton
has cabled as follows to J. V. S. Oddio.
secretary of the New York Yacht Club:
"Thoroughly satisfactory. Previous ca
blegram as regards duration was merely
suggestion."
Kentucky Re tarns Aprnln.
NEW YORK. Oct 23. The Kentucky
returned to the anchorage off Tompkins-
vllle early in the afternoon. After she
had returned It was said by one of her
officers that she had gone outside today
merely to test her-guns. As to the re
sult of the test, the officer said he wai
not at liberty to speak.
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