The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-24
Republican Vice Presidential Nom
inee Continues to Lecture
His Audiences.
HIS NEW YORK STATE TOUR.
At Norwich, y. Y, a Regular Dem
ocratic Demonstration Called
Forth a Rebuke
Teddy's Talk.
EEPUBisIC SPECIAL

REPUBiIC SPECIAL.
Norwich. n. Y. Oct. Ex-Governor Roose-
| velt's second day of his tour Of the State
ended here to-night. When his train pulled
IN here there Has Bryan demonstration
from the crowd. which called forth re-
btke from the Governor. 1t WAS raining
very hard. and the Governor, going out TO
greet the crowd. was met with jeers This
.io not nave very soothing effect upon his
ten per. after a hard days work. during
"fIch he delivered fifteen speeches.
AS soon as the Governor appeared on
the platform of his car, he was saluted by
a tumuit of cheers for Bryan. He was
81 astonished that he made no erfor, TO
stiil the noise for several minutes Then
becoming irritated. Mr. Roosevelt called
several times for order, but without avail.
Raising his voice, he addressed the crowd
as follows:
Il can only say that hope If Mr.. Hryan
ever comes this way he will not meet
with such discourteous treatment as have
besn subjected TO tonight | hone no Re-
punilcsn Will be guilty of Insulting Mr..
BRYAN as | have been insulted."
AS the JeerinS continued. Mr. Roosevelt
sfook finger at the boys on the frin,ys OF
the crowd and said
Ihese silly little boys who are makins-
tniS disturbance should not he allowed
OUT OF doors. 1t is an ungentlemaply thius-
70 DO, anc the young boys who are doip ].
this plainly show that they are kids and
SHOULD not be allowed out without their
mothers" ~
governor Roosevelt addressed n large
meeting later III the evening. He will tour
the M"hiwk Valley. winding Up at UtIca
tomorrow night
Hostile to RepubIicanism.
Ihere Is q great deal of hostility to the
Republican ticket in this part of the State
which does hot show itself on the surface.
Al ArhFlIie, where one OF the best crowds
OF the day was gathered and where the
Governor spoke at some length ABOUT tie
Philippines. one OF ms listeners, Il sturuy
Iarmer, sad To his neighbo~s:
Yes. it's all Very weii Tor him to talk
about nOlulng the philippines. uut l notice
he amt there. 1 had a son in Cupa ana
now they've taken him To Use PnIuppine-;
but Mr.. Roosevelt did not want 10 go Ineie.
1 guess il ne was there he wCuiun be so
anxious to hold them"
Pine Hill turned out an enthusiastic te-
male contingent TO welcome the Governor.
All wore hia picture in corsdge or nat. Ins
men carried banners inscribed With legends
Sucn as these.
NO o1-cent dollar for u.s.
pine Hill for Teddy in is4.
The latter legend pleased The Governor 2
party greatly. Tne young ladies' testified
their appreciation by screaming Teddy
Iorever, and waving their flags.
AT stafford the Old men maIcned from the
roGe III carriages behind the Governor, aud
the women and children and babies monCp-
oized all the seats in the opera-house,
where the meeting was held.
In a speech he made yesterday" said
Governor Roosevelt, MIR. Bryan SAID that II
elected he proposed to put ON the free ilst
all trust articles. Now, thus would not
reach d corporation like the Standard Oil
Trust. but ii would reach the Sugar Trust
and also every grower and manufacturer OF
beet sugar III this State, and cut the throats
Of individuals interested in this industry.
ask you, is il right TO injure men VINO per
haps have prospered too much and thus
rum everybody else? MIR. Bryan also prom
ises action by the Federal Government in
regard to the trusts. But 1 tell you that his
first remedy is bad policy and his second is
marked by insincerity."