The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

tonight addressed two Chicago audiences
which crowded both the Coliseum and
First Regiment armory, yet he had 10
disappofnt several thousand persons on
whom the doors were closed after the big
buildings were filed.
For more than two hours before the
arrival OF Gov. Roosevelt the crowd had
been gathering in wabash avenue await
ting him. The governor was late. owing
TO the failure OF his special train to arrive
on time When the train rolled into the
station the party aboard. In which were
Gov. Roosevelt. Senator Hanna, senator
Cullom and Richard Yates. candidate for
governor. received a mighty cheer Hun
dreds OF Republican club members. mount
ed. IN Khaki uniform, were formed in line,
and the governor was escorted to the Au-
ditorium notcl, where he took dinner.
Along the route the sidewalks were
thronged. and numerous bands made
music for the marchers
While the throny at the Coiiseurn
awaited the national candidate various
speakers occupied the platform Among
them was Judge Yates. at whose request
the audience rose and gave three cheers
for Mckinley and Roosevelt
radical change had been made In the
Coliseum for Gov. Roosevelt The plat
form from which Bourkc Cochran spoke
one week ago. al the end OF the hall had
been moved 10 the east side, and the
chairs were SO arranged that everyone IN
the vast building faced the speaker, and
was thus enabled TO hear distinctly.
Cheerea for Ten Minutes.
For ten minutes after Gov. Roo.evcis's
arrival at the Coliseum men cheered and
waved hags Women stood upon chairs
waved handkerchiefs and shouted and
Just ns quiet was restored a storm az
applause was provoked again by Rough
Rider regiment. which marched in and
occupied the gallery behind the plat
form.
The governor. near whom sal various
members OF tho Repuslican national conn
mittee and n large representation of the
Hamilton Club. was introduced hy presl-
dent Bangs Of that club. and said
1T Is difficult TO argue over the issues
raised bv our antagonists In lss. for
our antagonists themselves. though they
stiii profess to believe IN them, no longer
dare argue them or course this does not
alter In the least the danger 10 the coun-
try Involved In these issues. Al that II
alters II ouf estimate of the men who
still champion policy which would bring
ahsolute ruin to the government. although
so conscious of its weakness that they
lay all the stress nf the public Arguments
upon another issue in order 20 attract
voters who have been alirnated by their
former course.
Certain men have sna,ched At the ex-
cnse thus rendered and now are cham
pioning Mr. Bryan, although four years
ago they denounced him with exceeding
bitterness because of the very attitude
on financial, social and economic questions
which he still openly retains. These men
invite all 20 assist at the triumph OF the
forces Of social disorder. Of economic
distress. financial dlshonOr. because. for.
sooth. they say that all evils that may
befaii us are preferable to seeing us mp
hold the honor Of the nag In the Philip
pines
The arguments they advance 70 fassify
themselves are 50 extraordinary that II Il
difficult 20 state them correctly. ilonrke
Cochran, for instance. advocates the eiec-
tion OF Mr.. Bryan and a Bryanite house
on the ground that there Will rt,il be Re-
publican senate 20 prevent the newly.
elected prsaident and house from carrying
out the very policy which they would
have been elected % earpy out n seems
scarcely necessary 70 do fnarr than state
such a proposition. its mere statement
furnishes a suffclcni commentary on the
political power IN behalf ~ which q i@
advanced. and on the gentlemen al
vancing r.
Mr.. s~b1rs Arrsignes.
"Mr achurs. than WHOM NJ one man 10
1851 us~d more violent Language cohccrn-
lng Mr., Bryan. Il now supporting hsm. or.
What ~ practically the same Thing ~. op-
posing President Mckinley on account of
the Philippine policy. Mr. ScaDrs has
stated that his HOOD boiled ~ our raif-
eondnct IN the iskine ~ ne Philippine
ard that ~ asase any man 20 produce
from the hisfery ~ any civiiised nation e.
parallel in paint ~ lrfarny ~ nuf runlurt
toward Aguinaldo ard ihe ineprHsnsa uf
tanrNR. II is 8n Ane eenae aiffsfait ID nfrs
son that nur conduct haa been ihe reverse
~ the infasnnss. and therefore cannot be
pAYailrieI ~ any aes ~ infauy kreepf-
snr Mr. RcAnrz trrfrinosoRy. u may be
pointed out Thar tnanltsiy grAvsr efttleisFa
can fasily he passed anon The dealings ~
ihia nation wish fhs Sioux and Nex FssFaex
during she Standardization ~ IsrrNideNf
HAYES. n phlch Mr. schrFx was q rnsrs-
her than can W paeEea uiaon any ~ nur
deaiiugs wlsh The Tawais unAHr F'rsslaeni
MrEfuifg Thr garNllri between the Riea.
and Tkgass "a aos unfair ara Agas8atAa
pyohablg sfan1s aipesH Sitting Eali haf ~
stands innnitelv below Chigf yHassih. ara
the Nsx Perres. anltka she TaKais. asg
have reai ARD grave lulRsaices ~ whteh -
complain.
-Mr sehgrR Was then fn poser. and he
could then hare saeWn fhe faigh fhat was
30 him bv striking aecds ~ fht kind WhsEh
he now champions in wor1p n ne - flEAs
~ his present affi;bde it Naa has duty AZ
that iiTna - leave pfesidenf Hayes eahI-
net ana tasa the ereenh4ck party. such .
coursf would ~ course. hRvs beNu an Rf.
suraity bat not quite ~ gross an absurd.
ity a. the course ne - ro~ following
H~ Deaaup~ed wr. Hrpan.
"In NJ schurr sDrach "a this ciig four
years aEa ~ Ia iVuaunrinE Mr. krFas
and TIE Fsrs Fafrifs Hhifh hsFe hfsn ~
rNr3sir rHaftsrmcl ~ ihts carusaien. said