The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08

JT.. dnCOD a. heiS ana wafer stanton. speak
ers, The very first stop was OF the impromptu
sort, II was Mt .Andover, and go people who
didn't know whether Col, Roosevelt was 70
track. Col. Roosevelt was introduced TO them
by County Chairman Jones. and talked to them
the Immense increase IN taxes the threatened
repeal OF tho Rai9es law by the Democrats
some things about MIR, Croker. and what he
would do TO them II they gave him the chance.
e eIsS tR ISIR Mr. c Tnse T Gid T2ia like ssS tie WAY way RRee SSSdf
run the Police Department. That. he said, was
Just exactly the way the Police DEPARTMENT
was TO be run to the greatest, advantage.
Az Wellsyille there were l.S0O people; Col.
Roosevelt repeated to them substantially the
dover ffoolEs.n. The II Hon n'HS Archie BAXTER Hdiured
them to do their duty. on the morrow and there
Giad for the next two years by Tending off DEM
cratic hard times in the nation and INT
At Belmont. the county seat, siren whistles
and cannon made the train Welcome, 10 say
nothing OF the cheers OF SOO people. Besides
parade OF school children. which came down to
the platform in q column Of twos. Just us the
the famous Santiago soldier wave his hand at
them from the rear platform. senator Frank
added to the party at Belmont.
y was a typical country railroad crossing
Friendship. First of all there were two or
three rows OF small boys nudginE one another;
shS S SG5 P0 S.itSep and Back sSSlin y them nrhat we're n,l The
Ssts a ft "a [EsIIS5ys oH TI,s big 1.Ia gray az I'M, %ai ISss
could hear plainly then the young men and
the girls. and then in an outer zone ten or more
deep Of middle-aged and old farmers. women
nearby towns. Ontinthe road beyond the crowd
was q double line of loaded teams, the drivers
held to their ears to help them catch every
word the candidate uttered. one hast TO hear
stand what earnest enthusiasm really means.
It is easy enough TO kick up n shout and II cheer
In the city. but you country man eonsiderS well
on II frosty morning like that to-day. They
cheered for Roosevelt without restraint, What
tomorrow will show. The fight for tho Roose-
velt buttons when a handful were thrown out
The next station at which the train stopped
was Cuba, and IL was welcomed with shotguns.
reminiscent Of recent goings. on in the Pearl of
the Antilles. Col. Roosevelt recognized the
fact in his first words to the thousand or more
people who were there 10 greet him: I've
been in Cuba before he said with q side ges-
ture at the sources OF the racket.
Judge Jerome Fisher of jamestown followed
the candidate with a strong appeal to the
voters to take a little extra trouble and come
out. even II y rained, to vote down deep. deep
down, the debt increasing, wage-decreasinR.
MISUNDERSTANDING. souphouse- building De-
mocraey. We're going to turn this state into
manicure the Tammany tigers claws. and
we're going to have them cut right short Off"
The people shouted aud slapped one another
with resounding thumps to show their APP
The speeches at Clean we're made from the
from the station. Col. Roosevelt and his party
went from the station to the hotel in a closed
trolley car. covered with flags and red, white
end blue bunting from one end to the other;
In an open car behind was a brass band in full
stationed a conscientious Repu blican at every
fifty feet of the way, with u bundle Of firecrackk-
inS small bows. began to set these off as the
trolley cars came il, sight and, kept IL up until
they had passed The he, people lined the streets.
en- eRat fESn' Of m 1ns sGso' OF Ta the T iarsf New New;
York Infantry. They formed a line
1l0G Col. Roose Sef Walked Sa ede between RSee1 them iSGa' e aeR
man. standing at attention. saluted. After
were 10 the crowd, and to the volunteers, the
candidate turned to the railroad men. OF whom
t toIFf them Me1G thai the he believed %H"y d that sai it S wSs TiSSt and md
proper for Legislators to favor the interests Of
certain portions ot the population in groups.
iast Tset: = a NY Ssli Ell Is . t fSfSi il every e. .s sS@i
representation." COZ, Roosevelt handled
the s men on q tSs p%iatto on a wi MaY him ah5 iam P1 fos
Joy and made the, voters shout and cheer.
FE1 bers Tss he q t RSsq fTeedo Mr. , GF ths ws s9% he t m9ss;
back his head and said that just as he had
smashed the partnerehip between certain
the chance, he would do i again. The people
jumped up toward the gallery from which he
d ds closed ed lPdx speech M y asking for three
him with q will.
Gen. woodford said The flag is over Porto
Rico. and we OF the Republican party mean
and until American enlightment and American
freedom are firmly established there we mean
in Manila Bay. and notwithstanding Demo-
cratic cowardice. we will keep the nag there.
The Peace e. C9m m Of spain In Paris
that you do not weaken the hands Of President
Mckinley and strengthen those Of Spain. AT
this election you are to settle the question
whether the plain people are to rule this State
or Mr.. Croker and his crowd are TO rule it.
smash Tammany Hall.
by way Of showing what AN administration
conducted on business principles would be. had
R 3Sn1fni al 70 , Rnb a o new tb sSeeP psiso on tb she m state
ment to Democratic extravaganza and Inca
At Salamanca 1000 people gathered around
from the train, out in the railroad yards. col.
on the workingmen's side Of the campaign.
Little Falls turned ont a troop OF uniformed
a negro veternn for the color bearer, Col.
Roosevelt spoke to the negro first, saying he
was glad to be met and greeted by men who re;
Tenth Cavalry. He told the Little Falls rough
riders that he, wished they had been with him
in the war. He completely won the crowd by
saying that though he did not make many
promises in this campaign. there was one more
he had to make, 1t is to match HIP. promise
that he will build a steeple on the Capitol at Al
bany. He said: Il will promise not to-"
,Cattaraugus. a town that has doubled its pop
ulation in two years and whose people look as
prosperous as that statement would denote.
greeted Col. Roosevelt with 100 people. There
were 600 at the little town of Dayton, 700 at
Conewango and 400 at Kennedy.
Then. came jamestown. jamestown Is the
place that W. }. Bryan says in his book gave
him one OF his most memorable receptions.
The appearance of jamestown to-day WAS
enough to give Mr.. Bryan. could he have seen
1t, that gone feeling right under his vest. The
platform and open space near the station were
packed. The reporters put down jamestown
1000 on their memorandum pads and pre-
pared 70 go uptown to hear the speeches.
blocked with thousands in, every direc:
ton. A procession half q mile long formed
at once. First came tho Roosevelt Veterans
Club. altogether made up OF civil war vete-
rams. Many Of them were unable to walk
without crutches or canes. They bore great
banners inscribed; IIaTbaae veterans OF lsol15
Colonel and his party. came $50 mounted men
NA~U- y a.-1 n@Dn NIL. - IN