The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-17

Mia. ana those people would have been
cur friends to-day.
col Bryan then explained his reason
t1r supporting ia. ratification os tha
treaiy-sayinR that n Il had ben reject.
-. tae matter would stiU have been iu
CD" bands ~ thc President 50 iar thl.
country vas con erutd. that Dr. believed
q better 20 ratlN The treaty and lsays
Americans 10 deal with tho Filpluos char
20 have the Spauitrds deal with them o.,
declared that thr treaty hni not conferred
upon the United states the title 10 th,
Philippine and said:
We can now do what the Republican
PARTY ought TO have done. and our plate
form de,iares that We shall do g. I have
sold that the first act % my adn.r..,rl-
lion Will be 90 call Congress together aad
ask - to DO now what q ought to how,
lone year ard a half ago" This stutl-
mcnt vas applauded
Col Bryan ACCUSED the Republican
party Of a desire 20 eyade The Phi ip1lne
question. ana said THAI thar party was
81 sordid that Il desired 10 put the dollar
above the man aud make money NOR pre-
clous than human life. n We had any
title TO he Filipluos IL was title ba, 81
on force. and such title was not go j.
according TO American ideas The Fiipi-
nos We're not desired by any one as ci.i-
zens, and the Democrats did not intend
hat they should be made snbjcc s..
Therefore" he continued, I'VE 10y ict
them stand under their own nag nnd have
their own gopernment aud be masters q
themselves and work out their owu dcs-
tiny"
Col Bryan declared thai II a Republic. r.
President could haul down 'hc fag IN
..N
cratic President could haul IL down 400
miles away from our shores
lie began quietly. his voice being
scarcely audihie a hundred feet away
from the stand. bat he gradually spoke
louder ana 10 a moment his voice could
be heard by the galleries The crowd iis-
tened la silence Tor - time. but when the
speaker declared that the Democratic par
~ recognized the righ, Of ability Of mind
and muscle 60 the fruits OF its toll. the
crowd broke forth into cheering
They Left with nryan.
Col. Bryan concluded his speech ~ 9
O'Clock precisely. having spoken one hour
and hfiy-ouc minutes. The crowd rose
and cheered as he left the platform in COM
pany with Air. croker. shaking hands as
he left The applause for Col. Bryan as
be went away blended with that for Ad-
lal T. Stevenson. ~ he arose 20 speak
The cheers died out. and the noise o. the
crowd getting Out prevented Mr.. Steven
son from speaking Three minutes after
Col BRYAN ieft there were va
cant seats all over the building.
large patches showing everywhere on gal
lcr!es and main floor. Alr. Stevenson be-
gan speaking. but his voice could no, oo
heard nifty feet away More than nad
the people leC Frequent attempts were
made By Chairman Shepard and Mr.
Stevenson. TO stop the exit and quiet the
audience. but they were unavaiiing
Nj Stevenson discussed imperialism 81
some length. and was followed 0y Wen
ster Davis and Mayor Jones Of Toicdo.
John b. Stanchheld. candidate FOR Coy
ernor. ana William T. Mackey candidate
for Lieutenant Governor concluded the
specch-making
Another Great Crowd.
The crowd that surged about the open
air stand NJ Madison avenue and Twenty
fourth street. crushing tho weakest and
smothering those who were 80 tightly
packed that tho air which reeked with
the fumes OF Greek IRE. could not reach
them may have numbered 2oOo. and
there was not IN that crowd anybody who
cared to hear anyone else but Bryan. Half
a dozen speakers attempted "a keep them
quiet until the presidential candidate came
from the Garden. but the most success
ful speaker had a hard Job OF g. Those
who had points OF vantage on the stand
d.d little 20 encourage the speakers. for
fhcir interest was taken up by the waves
Of humanity In front and on oil sides Of
the stand.
II vas shortly after O'Clock when the
cavaicade heading the Bryan party rode
down Madison avenue 10 the stand. The
carriages could not drive within nifty feet
OF IL. and Col. Bryan. Ar Croker Mr.
Hearst and James shevlin Of Brooklyn,
who were "a the carriage, walked 60 tho
stand.
The ovation TO tho candidate was deaf
eningly loud and prolonged. After shaking
hands with Mr.. Keller and those on the
stand who could stretch their hands 10
him. col Bryan stood facing the crowd
in front Of the stand. lie uncovered his
head. bur the bombs were exploding in
the air overhead. and the IRE from one
almost struck him. Bryan drew away as
II to dodge 10. the hand was stu play
ing Hail 10 che Chief" when Col Bryan
outstretched his hand 20 the audience TO
command quiet. lie said
I'VE want 10 make this government
what tlfe fathers intended 10 mike Of g.
ana give equal rights 20 all ana special
privileges TO none. Il. by your rufirages
/ am made President. J will not cry 10
got your hands in other peoples pockets.
shall be satisfied 10 keep other peoples
hands out OF your pockets.
~ YOU believe the trust a good thing
vote the Republican ticket aud get al
you want OF a.. II you believe trusts are
bad vote our ticket. II YOU believe In
large army. vote the Republican ticket
and get IL. II you believe In a small army
we promise that you shall have small
army and a government 10 good that
every citizen will be willing TO become q
soldier 10 preserve gae government TO
posterity. II YOU want Imperialism. vote
the Republican ticket. II our party Is
entrusted with power. we will say 10 The
Filipino and all the world that our pur-
pose rs not to govern the Filipino but es-
tablish government for them that will
be theirs and NOT ours We will say to
the world: Hands on Let that republic
live and work out its own destiny.
Then to Tammany Hall.
The minute Col. Bryan stopped speak
ing Mr. Croker took his arm and led him
10 the rear OF the stand 20 see the crowd
assembled there He waved his hand 70
them and Mr.. Croker asked him.
Did YOU ever see anything like it,"