The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

done II Is simply provocative TO violence
We can afford TO differ on some questions,
but we cannot afford 10 differ on the cues
tons of law and order. of the right of
ing. Of non-interruptfon OF speech Not
only do our opponents, when they act as
they did yesterday, cast shame upon them
selves. but they cast shame upon the
country.
AN OUTRAGE
''It is an outrage" continued the Gov
ernor. that any party should so conduct
campaign so as to arouse and infiame a
spirit like that which was manifested last
evening. I want TO make an appeal also
on the ground OF our policies. You know
whether or not in Corning you have pros
pered during the past four years. Mr.
Bryan speaks about trusts and his pro-
posed remedy is TO take the tariff off OF
any article in which the trust is in any
way concerned How would you like the
tariff taken off cut-glass?"
No, no, no., came from the crowd
i ask you TO support our cause" con-
tinued the Governor, because under it
you have prospered."
was at Bath, where is located the Soldiers
Home for veterans of the civil war, a
large number OF whom were among the
great crowd that gathered at the depot
Governor Roosevelt said:
II appreciate very deeply your coming
down to greet me in such weather. When
speak at Bath most naturally / recall
the deeds done by the men who fought in
the great civil war This is more than a
mere party contest; it's contest funda-
mentally for those principles of good citi-
zenship which must underlie all party diff
ferences, and in the name of shrewd COM
mon sense. which we are proud TO claim
as distinctfvely American characteristics I
ask you not to go back TO the DAYS of five
or six years ago. All l want you to do is
to take into account our deeds and our
Avon, the third stop of the day. is one
of the few villages in Steuben county
which gave majority for Mr.. Bryan four
years ago.
At Livonia. a five-minute stop was made.
The Governor compared the right of suf-
frage Of the black men In Porto Rico and
North Carolina, and said in conclusion: "At
the coming election in Porto Rico next
Tuesday. when they vote just as we vote
here. one in eight of the inhabitants of that
sissippi and South Carolina the voting has
been but one in eighteen and one in six
teen of the population"
Governor Roosevelts train circled the
city this afternoon, transferred from the
Erie to the New York Central tracks and
left for short trip TO Canandaigua. Cen
eva and Pennyan, returning to the city this
evening. AT the ''Y,'' out Exchange street,
several hundred employees of the road and
factories in the vicinity gave the Governor
a hearty welcome. He said: II see that
you are all workingmen and that you are
at work. Four years ago Mr.. Bryan told
you the country would go TO perdition If
President Mckinley were elected You
know how false his prophecies were. Do
not let him deceive you this year. If a
man fools you once IL is his fault If he
fools you the second time it is your fault"
When his train reached the Central
Depot here there were hundreds gathered
to welcome him. but he made no attempt
to speak, dismissing them with an invita-
ton to come to Fitzhugh Hall this even
ing