Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-18
A VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN
Colonel WI. Bryan Is Making Many
Speeches Throughout the State
of New York.
GOV. ROOSEVELT AT CANTON
He Was Given an Early Reception Al
Akron and Was Received with Enthus-
iasm at the Presidents Home
Other Campaign Notes.

Albany, N. Y, October 18.-W. J. Bry.
and the west on the early morning
train. Bryan was accompanied by
Charles M. Bulger, J. J. Delaney and
Mayor Jones, Of Toledo. Large crowds
collected to see the distinguished party
off. AS the train pulled out, Bryan
stood on the rear platform Of the special
car and raised his hat in acknowledg-
ment of the cheers. He expressed him
self more than pleased with the rousing
reception accorded him at the capital
of the empire state
THE OLD STORY.
Amsterdam, N. Y, October 1S.-Bry-
ans first stop was at Schenectady,
where he spoke twenty minutes to an
audience filling the entire vacant space
back of the railroad station. His speech
was a review of the general political
situation, covering trusts and the in
crease of the standing army especially.
AN APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS.
Fondo, N. Y, October 18.-Another
large audience greeted Bryan at Am
sterdam. He spoke from the rear of his
train to the people, who covered all the
adjacent railroad tracks and freight
cars. His speech was an appeal to the
Republicans to investigate the Demo-
cratic side of the political situation, and
he argued that if he had been elected
president instead of Mckinley, and had
+oI ~
the army question as the president had
done, the Republicans would not have
condoned his conduct.
PROSPERITY AND PATRIOTISM.
Akron, O., October Ex-Governor
Roosevelt's train left Cleveland at a.
m. and reached this place soon after A.
Tt was held on the siding. Before 6
o'clock a crowd began to gather and at
Z the band came alongside the govern
or's car, giving a serenade. When the
governor appeared on the car he was
given a rousing chorus of cheers. He
appealed to the voters on the grounds
of prosperity and patriotism.
ROOSEVELT AT CANTON.
Canton, O., October 1S-Gov. Roose-
velt's train reached this place at s a. m
He was welcomed by the organized Re-
publicans, and escorted to the Taberna-
Gle, the place Of speaking.
STEVENSON RESTING.
Watertown, N. ", October 1S.-Adlai
r. Stevenson spent most of the day
quietly receiving calls from local Dem
tIof +1o
ports that his health is broken are ex-
aggerated. Stevenson will speak to-
night at Lowville. Friday he goes to
Utica, Saturday to Chicago, and will
spend the remainder of the campaign in
Illinois and Indiana.
SPEAKING TO THE FARMERS.
Goversville, N. Y. October 1S.-Bry
an was received with cheers at Fonda,
and addressed his speech there espe-
cially to the farmers. Bryan made
twenty minute stops, both at Johns
town and at Gloversville.
BIG PLACARDS.
Little Falls, N. Y, October 1S.-At
most of his stopping places to-day Bry
an was confronted by large and con-
spicuous bills warning people against
him. These bills announced in large
red letters, "Bryan is here" and gave
extracts from his speeches made at
Rockville, Tenn, in 1896, and at Zanes-
vile, O., last September, adding: "This
means national dishonor and industrial
collapse" "a vote for Bryan is vote
for 1o1ry
riots and soup houses" lizard times"
HANNA DRAWS BIG CROWDS.
Madison, S. D., October 1S.-The first
stop made by Senator Hanna's train to-
day was at Flandreau, where big au-
dience had gathered, the crowd includ-
ing $50 boys and girls from the govern
ment Indian industrial school, and sew
eral former members of Chief Little
Crows Sioux band, who are now land
holders in this section. Despite extreme
hoarseness, Hanna made a rather ex-
tended address, taking up the question
of imperialism more fully than he yet
discussed it, and arguing that the whole
issue was simply an effort of Bryan and
other Democratic leaders to make po-
litical capital out of the war with Spain.
At Egan, Hanna said: "When the cleo
tion next November is over there will
be no more Organism.
ROOSEVELT IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Canton, October Ex-Governor Roose-
welt entered at noon upon his West Vir-
ginia itinerary, making his first speech
at Wheeling to a large crowd.