Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-27
TEDDY N N[N YORK
nsnstsr Dissertation In Honor Of
the Rough Riders Return to
the City.
Great Thrsngs Of People Block
the Streets Along Line Of
March.
His Reception seldom Equalled Even
in New Ysrk-Bryan's Money
Making.

New York. Oct. 27.-This city over
flowed with republican enthusiasm last
night on the occasion of the reception
arranged for Governor Roosevelt, can
didate for vice president. Beginning
with the arrival at the grand central
station on the minute of the schedule
time $3.50 O'clock, until along toward /
midnight, when the rough rider govern
or Went. tired and weary. to his sisters
home for the night, there was such a
series Of receptions. such burning of |
fireworks, such electrical displays and |
such volumes of eloquence are seldom
seen In New York 1t was the climax
of the candidates tour of many thou
sands OF miles, and his friends and ad
mirers made the streets ring with their
Shouts of welcome home.
AS early a So clock the crowds be-
gan to gather at the grand central sta
ton TO see Teddy come home. Many
of the men and women arrived in car
riages, ard the crowd to a great extent
WAS a Well dressed one Police on foot
to the number of 100 controlled the 4
rhrong, and forty mounted ones acted
as the governor bodyguard thru the
streets.
Some minutes before train time the
reception committee arrived AT the sta
ton. There was an open carriage forl
the governor. In it were Gen. Francis
Y. Greene and Secretary George r.
Manchester. of the county committee.
and Cornelius n. Bliss. In other car
riages We're William Barnes. Jr,, Sena-
tor N. B. Scott, William H. Van Eyck
and other leading party leaders.
When the governors train came in
on time one very demonstrative we'll
dressed man broke thru the lines and
shouted: Just like Teddy. Right on
the nlinute., This was the signal for
the crowd, which, broke into a great
cheer Mr.. Bliss was the hrst to greet
Governor Roosevelt. He shook hands
cordially and told the governor he
looked fine.
Thank you; I'm in perfect health,
replied the governor. He smiled and
shook every member of the committee
by the hand. AS he passed along the
platform he was kept bowling to the
crowd.
..Hooray for Teddy. Three cheers
for the governor! What's the matter
with the next vice president. We're
some of the things which made the gov
error smile. Attic end of the PLATFORM
there was a. minute of delay, and a.
number OF women insisted on shaking.
hands with the governor. The crowd
+ kept up the cheering until the party
was out Of view. The route was
straight down the avenue to the hotel
The governor was cneered all along the
IS line. and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the
scenes about the station We're largely
repeated
ROOsEvELTS SPEECH.
Governor Roosevelt came out of the.
hotel at 1850 o'clock and was driven to
the hall thru lines of tunultuous thou
sands. When he arrived there the CHI GER
ing outside made the fact known to
those within and there were expectant
cries of Here he comes The audlence
stood waving flags and cheering when
he appeared. Bands We're playing hard
to make their music heard. but except
to those Immediately alongside they
might az we'll have. Kept silent
When the governor got#to his place on
81 the front of the stand the applause was
deafening. Gen. Greene tried to get or
der. but the crowd cnesred the louder,
The governor meanwhile stood quietly
beside the chairman. The applause last
ed nine minutes Then Cen. Greene
said:
Ten days ago Mr. Bryan stood in this
y l1all and spoke for nearly an hour With
out any iataligiiole idea of what course
he would pursue if elected president He
displayed the unworthy arts OF the
ciap-trap mob orator. he did all in his
power to create dissatisfaction. to sti.
UP anirnosity and strife, TO array ons
portion OF the community against an
other but on the great question of tins
hour-namely, the preservation Of sounc
money-he was absolutely silent.
This meeting tonight s called T.
greet the republican candidate for vice
president. No one ever accused him 0,
lodging any issue, or Of failing to say
clearly what his beliefs and opinion.
are He Will not hesitate to expires:
them tonight. have the honor to pre-
sent Theodore Roosevelt."S
Another ovation followed az the gov.
ernor raised his hand to command at
tentian. The address that followed wa
continually punctuated with cheers. H,
began With the words. My FELLOW
Americans. Then he said he was prout
OF being on the same platform az Mr.
Fatrchild, adding:
.sWheReverI have been in this cam
paign | have had with me man afte
man who. tho a lifelong democrat, de
clined to follow his party when tina
party fell under leadership that wa
false to all the earlier traditions IF TIL
party, when that party fell under lead
ership that sought to lead 1t into TIL
path Of national dishonor at home an
abroad. and old soldiers Hike Gen. Brag
Of Wisconsin, gallant Dan sickles, Fra
Sigel here in New York. and no less gal
liant opponents who wore the gray, Tx
Gen Buckner. Gen. Basil Duke Ger
Russell. in Virginia and Kentuck,
etande with US now, because the Span
sish war stamped out the last lingerin
vesttGe Of division in this country an
left W., in fact as well as in name a re
united nation.
The valiant men who wore the blu
and the no Less valiant men who wor
the gray naturally come with US whe
we stand for the honesty of our peopl
at home and against the degradation Z
gss ~ haS sbroad."
On the subject Of Mr.. Bryan and NJ
Croker the governor said:
4 Mr.. Bryan comes to this state az til
rv,Aa,% NJ NJ CsrnLar nr,,,., ~