New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
nooSEvELT AT BALTIMORE.
o,,rn WITH THE UTMOST EN-
rHUsIASM IN ALL PARTS of
MARYLAND.
,,rrrrva IN MONUMENTAL CITY
TRIBUTE FROM SENATOR MCoNAS
.-,1- WORKS GOVERNOR
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNrl

,,v 1rGRArH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Oc, Ex-Governor Roosevelt wound
-. dsshing campaign tour in Mary land TO-
rp AS o-a ~ the largest republican meetings
rK"' "a o., this city on his ride down from
ever ".o,re TODAY over the Western Mary
~ ~.r~oaa senator McComas had the special
iSD' -..,-as n several places where the sta
Ia" - .Ne grounds about them were crowded
tols IONS including many women. who
VI" desperately 10 get at the Rough Rider
axe hands with him. Even the children
80 ~, Teddy" and an old Carroll County
'S"~. shouted that the President ought to send
az 20 whip the Fil'p'nos as he had the
spaniards o.,.1 .o,.- .b~o,,~. che
-, counties Governor Roosevelt spoke 10
.s,-., thousand persons and shook hands
W. .,.-s, thousand He was greeted more
VIZ ,,- hero thar as q politician. but Sena-
,,.~o-,as saws his talks 70 the people. de-
"a =, STATE as well National issues. must
~ telling effect on arrival here the
F. said be was delighted with the reoep-
ne received az every point
--.-,ss Bonaparte. the well known Civil
80 -Afo--rer presided at the big Music Hall
-, +o-rirrt An hour before the meeting
o-a,as ~ hall was filed Local speakers
49, ?, .sA peop.e on the plaza from outside
-. chorus 20 five hundred voices sang
80, airs and campaisn songs Governor
Sc Senator NcComas and all the leading
-,..,.t,ios,s '- The STATE except Sena 'or Well
49,, we're there a number ~ the indie
,Anseut Cod Democrats who recently formed
- o--s-iza-ion 70 work for the reelection Of
cova-ro- Lovrdes occupied conspicuous places
-, .he platform When M Bonaparte intro
e.,es Governor Roosevelt the crowd went wild.
,.ear following cheer storm the Democratic
.-..,,,s. knock IL 'gt. Teddy" shouted men in
go. EVER part % me hall I, was an ovation
80 which the Governor could well feel proud
senator McComas in speaking % Mr. Roose-
res -r,p SAD that the splendid receptions 70
80 covsrnor everywhere in Maryland thor
orgblv warmed him NJ - his work. and his
sreeches as well as his charming personality
,aptu-ed the people. Mr.. McComas added:
cannot Understand why It is asserted that
covsrr0~ Roosevelt or any other National Re
publican or Democrat should not come INTO this
S,ats n rake part N the campaign governor
rooseve.t says that = Maryland goes Demo
c-at.c tits fall IL VIII have a decided effect On
TIE chances the silver Democrats have OF elect
lre ,he,- ticket next year He believes that
nex. year candidate for the Presidency viii
Re silver Democrat
Eas any one a right 20 say him nay until he
has listened % his arguments He Is big
nan one whose opinions have weight and have
hes1 respected IN other localities i he can
throw any Lgh, on the matter. even the men
Vh0 say this is an entirely local campaign
should hear him before deciding. When any one
savs that This is q local campaign with NJ
rear.-E whatever on National politics. he s
1nder-a king 20 close an important matter with
'u- even listening 70 the arguments ~ the
ietarc1
Eve- since Governor Roosevelt has been IN
Maryland the Democratic newspapers and
Qeakers have been attackius both The Gov
-nor aad the Republican managers for bring
e nirl here "to force" as they charge. "Na-
ioral issues INTO a STATE campaign" Governor
Roosevelt. now ever has knocked out their ar
Igments by striking siedgehammer blows on
sa'e Issues