The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

earnestly - the Colonel menns them. II IL an
old. old trick OF The politicians, as an expert
enced member OF the party said TO-DAY. to play
for the labor vote. Dol. Roosevelt has not
played for II; he has distinctly told the labor
ing mon that he would make them nopromises.
and that II they elected him in the hope Of get
ring q return from him they would do 90 on his
record alone. They have shown every DISPOSE
ton to do so. A for the farmers. they. too.
showed clearly their appreciation Of an honest
men, 10. them COL Roosevelt comes not as 2
POLITICIAN, but as a man and q soldier. and
Incidentally the trip has continued to do
velop the fact that, well ne New York audi
enceg may like TO- hear Br. Depey talk. thee
iEom him. during che campaign IS necessary as
the election Itself. IL he does. not appear on
S SshSi tbe Sle VII sor e hi sSon md f nSt q ' msetin me-
SeRssIat9 and distinct cheers for "ohsgpeeyi".
arc Of ahard-heSded, hard-working generation,
Ike most mon who think, andthere is nothing
forward. simple setting forth oFan argument
Which soneeTns their oTn hd ives d and rh en ,anrs
addressed BY Col. Roosevelt and DR.. Depew. ON
tyre: There was a %spEinklne Of women. APP
the crowd, and the rest we're business men and
clerks from the stores.
Of ElmIra, and. in football phrase, was "up on
HE toes" Chester g.. Cole. Chairman Of the
Roosevelt % the people Of Corning with these
Introduce to you a soldier. a statesman
When the cheers spbsided Col. Roosevelt.
talking easily; but with a'Rood. strong voice.
My FEIIow CiTIzkNs, lam not only glad
to have the chance OF addressing, youail to-day
because there ares many railroad men among
you. have long been thrown into rather close
1,ss g, natsat%issy Of T the in Ss5sssa 81 81 The thoso ae %aFes
workers who are known as railroad men.
What I am saying to you now / have said
viii not misunderstaSd the. motive Il has
seemed 70 me, on the whole. that there was no
owing for 'i tSo' in}ellisent mannsr in
which they help themselves and one
n IM1 anf Therefore Ss help p,t, The G ,pnv
have, formally taken in reference to their own
peculiar interests. simply as ordinary citizens
tatioH among all IL classes Of our ccuntrymen. 1
feel that they deserve. for that very reason
especial consideration. Not an unfair consid:
sourss. but from the great inherent With which
they deal. because OF the fact that they form
The, fact that they have, as a rule. performed
their duties Of citizenship with such intelli"
E renee. With Wit I so g wise an eye to their sdr G pSa in
they have earned the right to receive careful
II remember d. New York. when I was adj
ona number OF occasions some OF the best ad-
vice l got was from consultation with repre-
sentatives Of the engineers and flremen's as
the co9ductors' association, though It hap.
pened that I did not, have matters that brought
the Others. / think Il. most important that
every public man should try to keep In touch
with oil the great labor interests o. the state.
but to try TO find out what they wish, what they
need, so that he can meet them half way and
give It to them when it is possible so to do.
Applause and eheers.l
II have spoken to you as railroad men. 1
appeal to yon even more as American citizens.
for which we stand IN this election. because SseeGysee
stand fundamentally for justice and right. for
You know as well as do that to get Justice
you have got to draw not only upon honesty.
they sTs T Wsnf 6 sonssGe in t 3eF ad HPRonTsrsssi say Of t t6e
state. but they do not dare to say whether or
NOT they are for honesty IN the administration
a man will give fair play. will keep his pledges
on one branch Of honesty. If he does not dare
% ' I K o ors %4ase on tR@1tn is afraid to say how
day cannot Be trusted When is speaps 81
for honesty about another. lCries Of That's
ddi sre 10 til ii a w%R Ret,iSsisaii l. o e ior or AGAINST eGss n sn
honest dollar. whether II Is for or against any
S Snd % vi enc fu mHse PnfS@lthSsantso ,nallfnah ssS IS BY
its actions at this. very moment committed to
rendering the Judiciary corrupt and sub
ONE memegn Ru as sa to what sauf L win vi p DO Il Ias
with the administrator ofstate affairs.
Tor Justice and fair play. because IN this
we stand for civic honesty in the State.
because we stand for an untainted Judiciary.
the coinage OF honest money and for the up
holding Of the American flag by unfolding
tths Administration OF President Mckinley"
II was noticeable that the candidates audi
t6Seo w war ! NED to him him a as ,I ne Il talked ike Ioo At fo frst
here and there. and then there would be q
queer little wave, OF ,noddinR heads running
between an approving, Groan and a cheer. At
the end Of his labor talk. when he took up the
national issues. the men were cheering and
shouting with every. pause.
Dr. Depew. when II came his turn, had an
audience exactly fitted for the sort Of talk he
men who were before them that they
excellent Judgment in taking to Col.
Roosevelt so warmly. Col. Roosevelt, he said.
had all the qualities OF nerve. determination.
and fidelity to duty that make a good railroad
Why" he said. he even looks like a rail-
This called for applause and a cheer. DIR.
stumped the southern tier he had the best time
Of the whole trip in Corning. because somehow
people seemed to understand him just
as well az he pndersto9d them; Even the Demo
Gratis In Corning. he said. were his friends and he
mentioned several Of them by name, while the
crowd Expressed Its pleasure with cheers and
DR.. Depew recalled the fact that the glass
factories OF Corning had almost doubled their
in the last two years and that their
product was not now sold as best imported
French cut glass. but as Corning cut glass bet
ter than the imported. He reminded them that
cut glass was a luxury and that when men were
Of work and hungry and business was un-
and even the men who found work re-
ceived low wages. nobody Thought of buy
ing cut glass, but In times like these. with
a Republican Congress and, a Republi-
can President. people bought SO much
OF CornIng's product that new chImneys were
built over the cut glass factories and for every
chimney there came seventy new families into
them In the Corning stores, That made the city
the busy community which II now Is. He adj
yised them in q tone which they accepted in as
a manner as 1t WAS directed to them to
and by. Col. Roosevelt. the. man In whom the
Republican party never had a more representa-
tive candidate or ono more representative OF
Its best interests.
AnnTaoNyta aIa rfrRuouT