The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-17

CAMP A|GN
Roosevelt Speaking In
Michigan.
is AS POPULAR AS EVER
| Bryan Carries the War Into the
Enemy's Country--.Speak-
ing in Ohio.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 1.-Governor
Roosevelt's special train, which left De
troit last midnight, arrived here at
a. m. Accompanying the Governor are
Chairman Diekma of the Republican
State committee, Colonel Bliss, of Sagi-
nav, candidate for Governor; some of
the Michigan Congressman and several
press correspondence The Governor
was driven to Central Avenue Park, es-
corted by a company of local Roosevelt
rough riders. In his speech Governor
Roosevelt said:
'"The great issue that we have before
us this year is whether we shall con-
tinue the policy that gives to every
man a chance TO earn his living if he
wishes to do so. That is what we need
We want conditions such that a man
of thrift, industry and business sagacity
can use those qualities 10 the best ad-
vantage. Here in Michigan you know
for yourselves without it being neces-
sary for me to say so, the Infinite diff
ference between now and four years
ago-in your industry-in the beet SUI
gar industry, and the difference now,
think of what the conditions are now
and you will deliberately plunge us
back into industrial chaos if you re-
verse the policy to which the nation is
now committed. That is the greatest
issue.
Secondly, comes the issue of keeping
the flag up in honor where it has been
placed in honor. You of the Bay City
sent your sons to the Spanish war as
their fathers before them had gone tC
the great war. 1t was but small war
! but it showed the spirit of the people
! 1t showed that they had not forgotten
the lesson taught in the great contest
of 81 to Go. You did not let us con-
tract in 1865 and we won't contract
now.
THE issues are the issues of nationa
prosperity and national honor, and the
American people must give but one an.
swer when such questions are asked.
| At O'Clock the party left for Sagi
! nav.
! When the Roosevelt train reached
Saginaw a large crowd greeted the Re
publican vice presidential candidate a
the station. A procession escorted thu
visitors TO stand erected in the centel
of the city, from which Governo
ing to a banner carried by a marcher
Governor Roosevelt said:
The issue of the campaign is con
tanned in that placard: Let wei
enough alone Old man Well Enough
! is old man Good Enough and it i
best to let him alone. We have beef
doing we'll year by year and are doin,
better. Let the American people hav
the good sense to keep in Office the maj
under whose management we hav
achieved our present prosperity. Thi
is more than mere party contest. w
appeal to all the old school Democrat
because we can trust the old schoo
democracy, especially in this State. tn
State of General Cass, who was a Dem
ocrat of hard money and expansion. w
appeal not only to all good Republicans
but to all good Democrats and all goo
Americans to stand with us. We i
this country care nothing where tn
man was born or what his trade ma
be, whether he was born here or abroad
If he is good American and a goo
Citizen, proud of the honor and repu
tation of the country, we clasp hand
with him and challenge the right to hi
: support in this contest for national we
being, for the honor of the flag and tn
honor of the country. In brief, my fel
low citizens, this contest is fundamer
tally a contest for the conditions q
home which have been obtained unde
the wise administration and legislatfo
OF the past few years, and for the uI
holding of the honor. of the flag in til
face of all the nations of the world"
Colonel Bliss, Republican candidat
for Governor. State Chairman Diekm
and others, made brief speeches.
AT IL o'clock the train pulled out Il
OWosso.
SBRYAN IN OHIO.
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Sept. -7.-Willial
j. Bryan left Wheeling for Chicago tn
morning. AT Cambridge there was a,
sembled a crowd of several hundre
people who demanded a speech.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for three minute
conhnlng himself to the trusts, alon
the same lines he has used in forrne
speeches. He said that no one could e,
pect remedial legislation from the r
publican party, which depends to
large extent upon these combination
iof campaign contributions He sat
IL the working man did not know no
10 vote in order to hurt the trusts,
sad TO watch the way trusts manage