Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-11
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
ASSAULTED
A Mob Of Hoodlums at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, Threw Stones at the
Governor.
CURTIS H.GUlLD, WAS HIT
Governor Mount Apologizsd in the Name of
the State of Indiana-Work of the
oampaigners in the Middle
States Today.

| RoOSeVeltS S train was 'ldef "acked fou
miles from this city duAna the night
after it's run from Fort Wayne. Afte
the train left Fort Wayne the stone
throwing incident in the streets of tina
city was the chief topic of conversation
1t was considered beyond doubt to hav,
been the work of hoodlums. Curtis H
| Guild, Jr., who was struck in the face
| by stone thrown at Roosevelt, was no
| seriously hurt. IT was not injured a
ALL" said Roosevelt. There is danger
that this matter may be magnified. 1
amounted to nothing" Governor Mount
who was aboard the train extended al
| apology in the name of the state OF In
| diana.
ROOSEVELT AT FORT WAYNE.
| Fort Wayne, Ind, October 11.-A
Fort Wayne last night Governor Roose
velt's party was attacked In Calhoun
street, shortly before he and the pro.
cession reached the rink where the gov
ernor was to speak, a party of roughs
on the sidewalk threw shower OF
stones at Colonel Roosevelt's carriage
One struck Governor Roosevelt on the
shoulder and another struck Curtis
Guild, Jr., of New York, in the face
The governor was not hurt, and
laughed over the matter.
Governor Roosevelt closed a busy
lays work by making three speeches
i'll this city last night, addressing the
greatest number Of persons in the ag-
gregate that was ever gathered at Fort
Wayne to listen to candidate for po-
litical honors. He was honored with
.hree large parades.
The last stop prior to arriving here
vas at Huntington, where an imposing
Illuminated parade was given. Reach
ing Fort Wayne the governor was driv-
IN Immediately to the rink, where he
vas greeted with prolonged applause.
Having delivered his address, he was
'scorted to a large tent especially erect
ID for the occasion, where he made a
'econd speech, and thence went to IL
brary hall, where he spoke for third
time.
When the Roosevelt party reached
the rink the structure was crowded and
hundreds of persons were unable to OBJ
ain admission. When the governor
vas introduced the audience arose as
me man and gave three cheers and a
tiger. The governors address was re-
py to the speech recently made at Ma
romb, ILL.,. by Bryan.
The governor said that Bryan was
quoted as saying at Macomb that the
zeal object for permanently increasing
me army is to intimidate the labor ele-
.nent when it presents it's just claims.
lie said if Bryan was not misquoted his
statement misrepresented the facts.
said he: Bryan either does know, or
)ught to know, not only that the state
Aent quoted above is untrue, but there
IS not one shadow of justification in
hem. An increased army has been
made necessary by the war in the Phil
ppines, to which his own utterances
and those of his party associates have
continuously alluded. l am willing to
guarantee that not one human being
Concerned in the increase of the army
purpose as that attributed them by Mr..
Bryan.
Bryan must know perfectly well that
he army would be reduced if the in
IN, hn DIi1inrit,oS tn yuhi iob
e and his party associates have given
i'd and comfort, were put down and
he islands became definitely quiet. He
either knows or ought to know that our
standing army, relatively to the size of
he population, is nearly one-half less
han it was in Thomas Jefferson's time,
md that there Is no more thought of
using it to coerce the labor element, or
my other element than there was
thought of so using it in the days of
Jefferson.
"Since President Mckinley came into
power the army has been used against
the Spaniard, the Tagal bandit and the
Chinese Boxer. These and their kind
are the only people who need ever fear
T., and it is only their sympathizers who
have justification in denouncing it,
HANNA AS CAMPAIGN SPEAKER
Chicago, October 11.-According to
arrangements made by the committee,
Senator Hanna will have little more
than time to catch his breath between
speeches on his northwestern tour. Dur
ing his four days trip he will make
thirty-seven speeches and possibly
more. The senator and his party will
leave here at noon on October Is.
BRYAN TALKS TREASON.
Battle Creek, Mich, October 11.-W.
J Bryan made his first speech to-day
at Hastings at 7:15. Notwithstanding
the early hour, he had good audience.
He talked largely of Imperialism, say
ing that the Filipinos should have their
own flag, which we should help to pro-
tect. The second speech was at Nash
Vile, where for five minutes Bryan sug-
gested series of questions to the Re-
pubicans. At Charlotte, Mr.. Bryan ran
Hurrieuly oNeI lhe ISSUES VI TIC Soii
paign during the twenty minutes stop.
He talked half an hour at Battle Creek.
ROOSEVELT'S INDIANA TOUR.
Anderson, Ind, October 11.-Governor
Roosevelt began the second day of his
campaign tour In Indiana by making
ten-m.nute speeches at Marion, Fair
mount and Alexandria, after which du-
ration the. stops were increased to twen-
ty minutes. In all the towns large dele.
cations from the country were present
Concluded on Fourth Page.)