Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

 | SIDERS.-Cooper Union was iammed last night by East Siders who went to the Republican Clubs meeting Co hear speeches by Senator Hanna, the Hon. 1 John Dalzell, Congressman from Penn | sylvania, and the Hon. John Barrett, former Minister to Siam. Early in the evening it was apparent that there was a prearranged plan by some rowdy Democrats to disturb the meeting, for in one section of the hall there were | frequent Interruptions throughout Mr. | DalzelIs speech which resulted in the ejectment of one of the ringleaders of the disturbing element. After the row dies had been squelched, the meeting proceeded without any further inter- ruption, except the usual good-natured queries which take place at political meetings. .g
 After Mir. Dalzell spoke, the Hon. John Barrett delivered an address which was applauded frequently. As MT. Barrett concluded his speech the band played The Star Spangled Banv ner," and the audience arose and cheer ed as Senator Hanna, who had been on the platform earlier in the evening re- appeared. tWhat's the matter with Hanna?" some shouted, and others re- piled: Hes all right. you bet" Chairman Job Hedges did not have to say many words of introduction for the Senator. The Senator said in the course of his speech:
 T am glad I came tonight, although I felt that after hearing two such speakers as MT. Dalzell and MT. Bar rett l would be out of place in detain- ing an audience, but I came because the committee of the Republican Club offered to show me an object lesson to convince me that General Apathy has evacuated New York [Applause.1 I am inclined to agree with them. It is an honor to speak from this rOstrum, and it is a pleasure to stand before such an audience as I see before me tonight. I'did intend to use what little eloqUence I am possessed of to stir the people of New York into action in this campaign. I have felt and expressed it publicly that the Republicans in this State and in this country were feeling too sanguine as to results. l can't crit icize that feeling considering what they have passed through the last three years and a half. But I also feel th;>T in contest like this, with so much at stake affecting every interest and every person in this country, no opportunity should be lost to guarantee and insure a success. TApplause.l
 'I almost feel like telling a story that I heard only tonight, and l don't believe Depew has got 1t yet; so will tell it. [Laughterl
 "A Democrat who had learned the tnA tInp.a years and half asked a friend of his how he was going to vote this year. He said: I'm going to vote for Bryan. of course.' The Democrat asked Why? Then the friend said They told me four years ago that if I would vote tor Bryan we would have four years of good times; and haven't we had it?' Laughter and prolonged applause Of course. he's going to vote for Bryan on that proposition.
 Now, my friends, tf:e city of New York is the greatest manufacturing city in this country, and l am told that upon this East Side there are aggre gated hundreds of thousands of work ing people, and it would be an insult to the intelligence of those people to doubt that they have a full appreciH- tion of all these, questions as affecting their interests. We have only to go back a few years and by comparison find out the difference between free trade and free silver, or protection to American industries and American labor. IApplause.l
 T shall take to the working people of the West the news and declare that, in my judgment, the working people of this great beehive of industry will set them an example which will even go beyond the verdict of 1896" Prolonged Applause.]
 After his speech hundreds of men in the audience jumped on the platform and shook hands with the Senator. Others followed him into the reception room, where he shook hands with many more before his carriage came. As he entered his carriage, the crowd on the sidewalk cheered him.-N. Y. Sun.
 BASE CONCEPTION OF THE PRESIDENCY-A favorite piece of vulgar demagogy with Bryan is to de- scribe the president as simply hired man."
 The president is just a hired man." 1 ne Sdlu, LOT lllSldlCG, III d speech at Papillion in Nebraska on Thursday He has longer term than the average hired man." he went on, and gets bet ter wages than most hired men, but he is nothing but a hired man. Candi- dates for election 10 the presidency, ac- cording to his notion, are simply men offering themselves to be hired" We are willing to be hired by the public he makes them say, will accept the salary provided by law and discharge the duties of the office
 Of course. that is one way in which the presidency can be looked at. The most exalted places and the most illus trious personages and glorious deeds , can be brought down by an ignoble mind to it's own level. Patriotism, Valor, sef-sacrifice may be treated by it as inspired only by motives of gain com prehensible by the vilest nature. The ala tIfn,,