Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-10-27

| questions In this campaign in a manner
tfrst VII be @ fitting to their own lii. Interests rests
enough alone. And that il ali there is
In this eamps,sn that Interests mt you and and
theorists to discuss their theories. but we,
who are interested In the plain bread and
we'll Ssiie enough Ssfsl alone m and 81 sta sai'f BY William IL
Mckinley and his administration
His Tomr OF the State.
Madison, s.. D., Oct. 1S.-Hanna's
itinerary for his second days speech
making in South Dakota vas much
the hardest day Of the trip, including
la stop at a half dozen towns In the
eastern and southern tiers OF counties,
winding up tonight with a meeting at
Sioux Falls.
The first-stop was made at Elan
dreau. Here a big audience gathered,
including $50 boys and girls from the
government Indian Industrial school
and several former members of Chief
Little Crows two bands. Hanna made
a rather extended address, taking up
the question of imperialism more fully
than he has yet discussed IL, arguing
the whole issue was simply an effort or
Bryan and other democratic leaders to
make political capital out of the Span
ish war. the credit for the successful
GOIlClh5lOlt VI nIiNlif hC ~ NANy
were afraid the republican party would
receive.
Senator Frye also spoke briefly, as
Fdid Dolliver.
At Egan Hanna spoke five minutes. \
When the election next November
Is over" said Hanna, there will be
no more Organism. There must al
way be two parties. Honest differ
ences on political n economic ques-
49,. --... L. A,,s f4..- -
ago Jeffersonian democrats were de-
feated through the ambition OF certain
men and the efforts OF certain other
men. When Bryan suggested free sill
yer as an pntidote for the evile exist
ing four years ago he foundm many lis
teners, among them nan republicans,
who were ready to accept any theory
rather than nave a continuance OF
those times. But finally Mckinley was
elected. and that money which will en-
dure all the storms of finance Is the
only foundation OF your security, and
we must admit that free silver is not
the remedy for commercial n nan
cial depression"
The program for yesterday was by
far the most trying OF the trip, and
Mr.. Hanna, hoarse and thoroughly ex-
hausted, retired Immediately after
the conclusion of the meetings here.
Aside from Sioux rails the largest
crowd of the day greeted Senators
Hanna and Frye at Mitchell. Senator
Hanna denounced Mr.. Bryan for de
%scending to public lying on the ros-
trum." Mr.. Hanna also characterized
as an internal lie" the reports con-
corning Governor Roosevelt's recent
trip through the southwest.
In his speech at Artesian Mr.. Hanna
discussed at some length the expansion
issue, and especially as regards the
Philippines. He said that the placing
of battleships and troops in the Phil
ippines was essential, IL for not more
than to protect the ives of our repre-
s~entatives and missionaries in China.
Farmers made up a large part of the
audiences. In the districts adjacent to
the smaller stopping places t~hreshing
operations were suspended and the
farmers and their workmen drove in
to heal the speaking. Excursion ain
were also run from districts in the
state not touched in the itinerary, and
at Parker q large delegation from Ha-
warden, Ia, was present.
1t is. reportSd that an egg thrown by
some person in the crowd lining the
streets along the line Of march landed
in the carriage Immediately behind
tina in which Senators Hanna and
FRYE were sitting,