The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-26
Welcomed on the Way TO the City by
Senator'S Lodge and Wolcott and
Many Other Republicans.
ANOTHER SPEECH BY HANNA
HE DEFINES THE ISSUES TO THE
PEOPLE OF NEW YORK.
Mckinleyism Against Organism, Pros
pcrity and Development Against
Free Silver and Free Trade.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 25.-The heavy
special train of Governor Roosevelt's party.
which was added to-day the private
of Senator Wolcott, accompanied by
senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs.
Lodge. of Massachusetts,. arrived in Den
Yer at o'clock this afternoon. At the sta
ton the New York Governor was met by
about hundred veterans of the Spanish
American war, in uniform and mounted.
and was escorted to the Brown Palace
Hotel. There were many other guests and
a large number of people who Joined the
procession 10 the hotel. Three evening
meetings had been arranged for. the first
at the Coliseum Hall, the second at the
Broadway Theater and the third at the
Capitol grounds. On account of the rain
the open air meeting was abandoned. Rev.
Thomas Uzzell presided at the Coliseum
meeting and Gen. Irving Hale presided at
the Broadway Theater. After the meeting
Senator Wolcott took Governor Roosevelt
in charge and conducted him to Wolhurst,
his country seat, twelve miles from Denver
en- the Rio Grande Railroad. where Sena-
tor Lodge and Mrs. Lodge were also taken
and where they remain for the night. In
addition to the eleven speeches which Gov
ornor Roosevelt made to-day he has had
considerable executive business to attend
to, being all the time in close touch with
the executive Office a. Albany, both by
wire and by mail.
Besides Senators Wolcott and Lodge two
SPECIAL train loads Of Republicans from
Denver met Colonel Roosevelt and accom-
panied him on his trip around the horn
from Greedy.
When the Roosevelt specia. arrived at
Eaton this morning ii was met by many
citizens of Fort Collins and vicinity, in
Guiding school children, with small Amer
lean flags. The Governor was introduced
by United States Senator Wolcott and said
In part:
Fundamentally the issues in this cam
paign are but two, the issues of preserving
the conditions under which this Nation has
prospered and gone on TO such a pitch of
material well-being at home. and the issue
of keeping undimmed the honor of the flag
abroad There are two issues. the issue of
keeping ourselves prosperous, and keeping
our honor unstained. The man in private
life who has to choose between wealth and
honor has hard choice. If he is worth
anything he will choose honor but if he
has both honor and wealth on the same
side he is a fool when he goes against II.
Now, / ask you to stand by your own
material prosperity and stand for the con-
ditions under which We have reached our
present material well-being, and 1 also ask
that at the outset of this new century, a
century in which we have TO face the
greatest nations of the world in their strug-
gle for a place. that you vote for what we
have right TO call the typical character
istic Americanism which is represented by
your Mr.. wolcott here"
At Greeley Governor Roosevelt, as he
has frequently done, stated that with the
present army there is only s6-1OO of
soldier for each 1000 of the population He
also said that Colorado, as part of the
Louisiana territory. was acquired in ex-
actly the same manner as the Philippines.
by treaty and purchase
AT Fort Collins Governor Roosevelt smoke
on the Importance of honesty In the politi-
cal party and in the government as well
as in the individual Senator Lodge, Of
Massachusetts, followed Governor Roose-
welt.
was held near the station, situated in a
nearby Rocky mountains, cloud capped and
solemn, surrounding the city. AT the
conclusion of his short address Governor
Roosevelt was pulled from the platform
by the students forming the football team
of the State University, which is situated
here, and carried into his car on their
shoulders over the heads of the people
Short speeches were made at Loveland.
Longmont and Niwot.
Coliseum Hall, the largest auditorium in
Denver. was crowded to the doors when
Governor Roosevelt spoke toll night Taking
up the matter of trusts. he said that, in
| common with every individual and with
every institution in the last four years.
! trusts had hourished. When prosperity
| came every section and every class had
| felt ii. Undoubtedly. he said. many of
| these vast combinations of capital had
| evil tendencies. The trust is a new evil. he
declared. and We must feel our way 10 find
| how best 70 orot IL out.
Speaking OF laws In the interest of labor.
the Governor said manufacturers in Massa-
chusetts and New York were moving their
factories to South Carolina because the
| labor laws in the States just named were
so much in favor of the workingmen, while
! those in the latter State allowed them 10
work their employees rs many hours as they
| desired. and need take less steps for their
protection. The States where labor is best
protected. he declared, are those which
usually elect Republican executives and
legislators. After referring TO the expan-
sion issue. Governor Roosevelt closed with
the declaration that where once the Amer
lean flag has been hoisted In honor it shall
never be pulled down.
| He then drove TO the Broadway Theater.
whore another immense crowd awaited