The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
ROOSEVELT AGAIN In OHIO.
srRAHs IN CINCINNATI TO 4 THRoN0
on THE PBILIPPINEs


Grant Nations Can World Peace Come.
CtSnSSATr. Oct. 2l.-M noon sharp to-day
Gov. Roosevelt Of New York arrived here over
the Big Four" line. No one accompanied
him. committee headed by Judge ".
IT, Taft Of tho United States Circnit
Court OF Appeals met the Govsrnor at
the station. There was goOd-sizod
orowd there. although tho train was an
hour late. waiting to see and welcome
the famous New Yorker. He was received
WITH enthusiastic shouts and vigorous hand
rlapping. With the COMMITTEES he entered n
carriage and was driven TO the st. Nicholas
Hotel, where. after removing some OF the
stains Of travel. he held short and informal
reception.
small crowd had held It's own at the hotel
also waiting the Governors arrival. notwith-
standing tn dscouraPing reports Of delay and
change OF hours. and this determined crowd
roundy greeted tho Governor with handicap
ping and cheers as he allghted at the hotel
A little later In the afternoon there was a re-
ception and lunch In honor OF Gov. Roosevelt
by the Piocadily Club. mon partisan orGanlHa-
ton Of leading business and professional! men.
at tho Queen City Club. The Piccadllly Club
was among the very FIRST organ izatons for per-
sons Of the country to recognize In u tangible
way Dewsy's victory by ding to the Admiral
u han dsome silver loving CUP designed by the
chief artists OF the famous Lockwood pottery.
The lunch at the Queen City Cub lasted
until after O'Clock. when Gov. Roosevelt was
escorted to the ST. Nicholas At 1880 he took
his place In a carriage at the head OF the great
parade He was escorted by the Stamina Re
publican Club. with the Blaine Club next fol-
lowed BY the Fort Smith Club. the latter o
eolored Ranization.
The Americas Club Of Plttsburg. 200 strong.
attracted much attention as It marched well
mp In the column. headed by a magnificent
band. The great Music Hall was jammed with
fully 1000 people to hear the speaking. there
being 200 vice. presidents on the stage. Hun
drsds were unable TO get Inside. and attended
the overflow meetings. Senator Foraker intro
duced Gov. Roosevelt. Whose speech was con-
nned to the Philippines question.
Gov. Roosevelt said:
"A Rrimly comic feature OF the present in
ternatUnal conspiracy against America and
OF Aguinaldo In tho Philippines. and his apollo
another striking feature is the. wild in,eetiye.
the savage and incohersnt violence OF the
Y. Alter is But matt nstur ap They are rec
Siaa e the Civ, noS Var vi those 3, YOU .s
that the eopnsrheads who denounceI ths
Union arms. always denounced them in the
namo OF tho new gospel OF peace. Their cry
was Peace: even Peace at any price and It
was thsse apostles Of peace, who 10y their tur-
tous denpncation Of Abraham lincoln and of
the northern people and their frantic invec-
tives against every measure OF tho Govern;
gloomy souls that ars always to be found on
the outskirts OF such movement.
In 1858 tho preachers OF ths doctrine OF
rjhle and bloody outbreaks In New York city.
which we know by the name oithe Draft Riots.
were responsb e Tor tho; murder OF Abraham
Lincoln; Nowadays. their succes.ors. who
Ia,, a
conduct in the Philippines, have stained their
n,wn souls with the hood 81 our SOLDIER. nId Of
s"st to A Nsw York as prsnehrr q tho
a it, nf v9 RI .s.s:s TsaFTs a4xt
Sir iH' Lentz diviAsd his time Gov between sen
G"Oszns The Assd tAs yh2 par,
aud euosiSng AgpinaIdo whose s1"cess
would mean and could only mean the slaughter
j'atrck Henry and called him one Of tho
hero.s OF the world. and he denounced the war
which We are carrying on for tho suppressi on
a. savageryns more brutal tnd coHardiy th,r
took the position that Aguins do was hero
for ing our soldiers, but that II they slew
him 1t would be mur.ier.
While Mr. Lent was thus preaching tren-
which has, only the other day been published,
lie had evidently not heard Of Mr.. Lrnt2. but
he had heard OF some OF tho minor heroes OF
tho anti-expanson that is. ntt-American and
u
~ tsrms which, II the men were capable OF ono
thrill OF American feeling. would make them
served such commendation from an enemy ;' OF
their country. Finally. with 9 mpIe sincerity
well to initiate the proclamation Of the Paiip-
pine chief continues in SO many words to state
na nn H@gt the Of HSd to TIE
triumph OF the Democratic patty. Continuing.
he says:
Therefore wo must show orr gratitude and
. "a # Ian n m FElN !
ever. We should pray to God that the great
democratic party may win TIE neHt Presidrn-
subjuga,e us BY force OF arms
In other words, ACulnaldo ia fighting for
Iarty for him; tho arms OF his men who shoot
GH ssn i s the ns na END
pansionlsts OF the United States. md he con-
,nu.s the bloody war n in the phtppinSs tG.
assistance. No more burning indictment OF
tbs Democratic party under its present loader
taken the lead in donouncing the course. of the
United Statas. could be framed by any Ameri-
the Democracy Is unconsciously given by their
friend AgunaGo the man who at tho moment
sssry the TYPICAL ice Of and Of she ne
American people; and ns the peculiar protfg@
sns @sa MhG Tho rnG Of sho VINO
ls,l to 1866 sought to bring us to ruin.
Every argument advanced by our opponents
can be parable in the speeches OF their pre-
deoessors during the Cis War. They ause
catch words now as they used catch words
then. They attack us as mpsriaiists, We
are no more imperialsts thnn were the msn
who voted for Linc0u aud who hor' arms
under Grant and Sherman. in l%j4. Admiral
pnwey when he went into Manila Bay did not
serve the designs o. imrerialIsts. lie, was
nation; the - policy (Which was pursued
quest he adl-d Indiana and Illinois n
the Union during tho Revolutionary War:
10y sam Houston when he AMI his followers
brought about the admission of Texas 10 tho
United States; by Fremont, and eyerv other
Ycttcr. explorer or soldier who Helped push
Out country'S bounds Westward O. the Pacific.
The men who | 10 vearI ago founded Marietta
and laid the foundations Of this great Stut- al
ohio. III what was then an Indian haunted
vi d ruess. were Dut pioneers in the great
work o. expansion which has gone on UNI. thu
present daY.
''l.memher that EXPANSION is not only tho
kandmNnl OF greatness. hjl'. above all II IL tho
han muidO Naco. G-eatrIy liiled Powers nl1.
InrmlN believe. growing more and move nb = n
lave IN permanent peace with ono another; Lui
TO civilized power = or ever has teen ahle
permanently to Keep neNcr with savage, lnr-
iHrnu, or seml-barhNrUuS people ur"au. e
these latter ar" not able 10 so cnnGuCr them
eovrS a. to render pnare possible. The tiav
,fNs,,r tul l,g,