Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
..OuR TEDDY
Continued from page J.

which were reserved until later in the
evening.
While the display of fireworks was
at its height the chorus Of 5000 voices
sang. Band Master Humphrey
directing the chorus from The garden
by means Of z searchlight there
America" was rendered by the chorus.
also directed in the same manner.
While the speechulaking was in pro
gress in the garden and at the different
stands throughout The park, the pyro-
teehnic display was continued a. the
big parade moved. the choicest If the
set pieces We're set eff
Gov. Roosevelt came out Of the no.
tel and got into his carriage. and u1il
he got into the Garden and for some
minutes afterward NJ was continually
cheered. He stood nearly all the way
TO the garden and bowed TO the crowd
reaching the garden at 80.
Not until after GOV. Roosevelt reach
ed the Garden and was Vel along in
his speech did the paradeTs begin mp
reach Madison Square in any force
nv 3 o'clock. every street seemed t0
lead 10 Madison Square and from
every thoroughfare they came. thou
had torches and sparencies and
flags and dinner pals and enthusiasm
Tons Of fireworks were burned.
When the governor reached Madi-
son Square Garden The audience stood
waving flags and cheering.
The boxes at Madison Square Garden
contained hundreds II women dressed
in bright c0lors. Among them Were
~. L.. ~ .v-
ernor's TWO sisters. Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson and Mrs. Y. 5. Coles
LED by Secretary Manchester the
party went to tha speakers stand.
Following thu governor came Senator
Plat. Gen. F Y. Green. Senator Scott.
Frederick X Gibbs and J. H Manloy.
When the governor went u his place
on the front of the stand the applause
was deafering. Gen. Green tried u
get order. but The crowd Cheered loud
or. The governor stood quietly besid-
the chairman The applause lasted
nine minutes.
Gen. Green introduced the governor
as the strongest advocate of the ad-
ministra.ion's policy in the Philip
pines.
He said. "It nv nean charged t4at
lirans OF New York c7uuty during thi-
campaign. bur. ny friends. Sill water
runs deep. and unless all signs fail. ,1ey
nsve aesi'-st,l.i.4l a!li 4't-ril1ii'.i iltt
ton AZ me coming .t- T. t' fi' -4ir'l
part III blTy!nE dr- tfrEaD doctrines Alt-
der Su~h an 1Nllalrlt .f votes -l4t -lf.
Will never H. heard from again.
Ten iaxs ago ET- F-ysu stood ir thi-
hall and smoke fu- r-srl- IN huu- without
any inre!Iigib.a tGa. NJ what course ~.
would pursue if electe5 President. He
displayed The unworthy arts o- The Clap
rap mob orator. l- .ll. 4il ln ilS i-1" III
20 create diSsattS.l t43'.. IN ~0lr Np am
mostly ana STRIFE XII array one -irl'H
Of the community against 4-ur her. but .si.
the great question III tl- hour. namely.
the pregervar.or 0I sound r. ncE. n "
absolutely silent.
This meeting tonight Is called o.
greet H. Republican candidate .,r Vice
P-e-itcr. NJ .r.- ever accused Girn 0t
lodging 1ry 5S1.- ur ar failing -l 1tat.
clearly VIA. t.- beliefs AHA opinions are
He vi rot hesitate BIB express ch n. tp-
night have tie r1up- 10 present Thee
dore Roosevelt.
.r,.t,,. ,,,.--.--, ...,-..7 rs +7,.. e-.,,-
-AH''ile' "
ernor raised III hand t' command AT