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

more. the BRIGHT yellow and the flaming rcd
sat ssct 81 yfseooIEoss 81 al WIS IA TIE groSp ~ moi
mor&thnp ahuhdfed men. womsnandchlldren
the man who. IL they believed. wes 70 be .the
neft .nofernOr. In order 70 make their feeling
thG mencafrisd lIittie American fseS.
bI SSh F FSes ne 6Sl frai the g Far f bssteT th SoIiti hsd
tSs5, they hed Sho%s that tsSislr is66oushtts end
how closely STATE Issues Affected tS5payeFs
sssss "a iS he iSss Saa,iSlsspatlea Of The ss sssat Ss'rfHI aii
they 6elieysd him. and to 90 ahead.
AT CAnisteo Col, Roosevelt and DR.. DepeY
ta1ifRe " 70 sg gSsm 81 S%hsIee rR e meant Sei' to SG tSemf ~
| consider that the dominating influence In. the
D Der ( Sgta, esfty ysT s for g SG5TTSPt {GdiSiSty
OF the ballot What chance would the voters
Of steuben county have. he asked, when Tam,
FevshnpsS u tRs county and stood guard over
the revenues Y
DR. DEPBw sPEAKs ON SHEEP.
Or; Depew made q speech on, the steuben
hundred tines as BIZ. but Il could not possibly
have met with q more appreciative reception.
...' $ss,s y AVN sSSss Y hsssEs st sE NO ss5s,s sI ! had Is. q;
county dsheeps aid not Al that time dare look me-
or. any other honorable American in the face.
tSEiaae net come meo d SSHP'fR here wHR loo SH@sa as !ns sl, sSoSSS az
Ep SSSted Fh spS gSol ths saT SeSeioe on s sssISs 81 y tSc
It's a ehtme that you would not let them come
doyn 70 the stationl see the sheer, In the
s nacR y PsaSss y ss PresSiS Se ae l RSs t endo SRS i sSemn
with 81 loud acclaim for the R~epdbiioaniticket.
E|fRey are the Same sheep which you farm
ers were selling TIRES or four years ago 10. 81
f Sh.' gree eng Times MaaSn % sou nq eoSe laiS Ssse lOq Thegs
e ralFh ssd fh sS% %ill. T Eassy. Gae eSs sSssi 6q EG Sss
LEI. end WEn TheS %SSoI Rip&SsSs Non; H Hin: hhiIBi .hont.d
ing Of DR.. Depew's hat as the train drew out
from among Them.
STRAIGHT TALK AT HoRNELIsvILLE
The Hornellsytlle audience which was en-
countered was. like that Of Corning. Id that It
Was made up almost altogether Of w%orkingmen.
New York Volunteers. The special train was
been Completely covered with faGs and bunt-
ing and which vas used as a speakers, plat
conn; 49 %Sss t GIboSt Pis L When Rf Milo S 4eSsr fn In q
duced Col Roosevelt. who said:
peculiarly Interested in railway men. because
not only are there so many railway men them
ssISss, a Psf bo syePE w TnsSr @onsy f tSSE eo Saes t the
The I las. time il tn that Il 1 di me- wi With faf Gen. Sherman.
again RsI an army he he should HsS ID III Ike to have nave N IN f t as
many railroad men asIpossible. because said
Of their business .habitually had to face risks.
to face sDd h s5dss Pr to to tax, Work s. at r Irregular
bilities and obey orders. They have learned
sp5ssIsIIIsy. af Il i a i ias. t aSIsn ssss e sS ssssP su S.
ities that renderthem such valuable citizens
Gentlemen, 1 want to call your attention to
lats iset tS 3 that sSasass Which HE i + the X i4a asddS:
s sPSSe a Pfl re FlFS Ct & afRi an a liss siiys ef free sa slly sst
the courage to come out for what heb he believes il
But b t ! ! IIft;s nothing cotlndgs but mt cGpn mt 5apps for for the 6eI man n
tell Ss r. YOU ga'' Els S0 p6sitfon ah% on nc one aSe 81 h the 'S gres ss
questions OF tho day. From the man who Is
co.Yardly yop never can get honest treatment.
form which they wore as volunteers In the late
war. / hope that the great State Of New York
9 9ae sssB 5Sadsdl P so lie lsail q duty tR ey yEst iSiai ss
sea, or whetSeE to him there fell the harder
s %Snsa' lc iSr n fel1 to h ssstSn t sses never s5
him whether he went into action or
chance to go. Continued eheering,l ] appeal
to you. to- stand with US. because you should
stand by honesty andlcouraRe In CIVIC AFFAIRS.
with state Affairs il they lack the courage to
say how they stand on honesty in the affairs of
!" Dr. bepew toId til. audience that he was
very much sonserGnsd for the future 81 most Of
ruin ahead for the Central. the Lackawanna.
the Erie. and many other roads in the state
P pHd q WHY iSnS' When aau he u passed ahe executive &c i've
ofises Of the Buffalo and susauehanna a!
n0ata6 IN ita buildinQ advising Dp0Ola tn take
this road for the, woods"
will have on it's hands, on and after Nov. e"
The audience howled for Joy. DR.. Depew
affairs and the Improvement, in the condition
Of railroad men, during the last two years as
he alone Is capable OF. and in the course OF 1t he
...RErospeTitYy has come again"
%%hers ISi!S, answered Dr.; PEepsNE, like !. a
cigar factories there the sign Men wanted II
that isn't prosperity, what r.? ICheers;I
When we stopped there we were told
that there were two new chimpeys on the glass
last year. Those chlmneys mean work for
seventy families each. not to speak OF the work
ffCheers%i Two years ago trains were laid on.
i fFRIR 81 SF sif alone MsFf Rh lsIiG fpe o 81 t tFis rd @sndS To w v
there are not cars enough to keep up with the
business that this rohd is called on to do. Does
The man who had interrupted had been grad
ually working mp through the crowd while DR.;
Depew talked. Now he scratched his head and
said 10 q voice that only two or thrse near him
IN be damned IL he amt right"
DR.. Depew introduced John 7. McDonough.
the candidate for Secretary Of State, as a man
who had learned to know Hornellsville well.
He had become acquainted with the town, Dr..
Depew said, while he was. a train boy between
what HIS experience in the Labor Bureau.a
Albany had taught him OF the benefits OF Re-
Observation-Disclosures for the Workingman.
BsrRt. Buck Taylor addressed a. few words to
the brave men and fair women Of this town OF
Hornellsvllle and received his usual reward OF
noisy applause and John Proctor Clarke set the
crowd into cheers and applause and shouts Of
approval with q few paragraphs from his
famous speech beginning: The Democratic
party, tells US that this candidate Is only a SOL
CanaseraEa turned out $50 people. The train
was quite O little behind time. Col. Roosevelt
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