The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-25
JUVENILES JE Il:
THE GOVERNOR.
Treated Discomfort
in His Own State.
CHEERS FOR BRYAN.
Piled With Questions From a Printed
List.
HE REFUSED TO DISCUSS THEM.
Called to Account for Not Furnishing
Canal Thieves aud for Neglect of
His Duties as Governor of New
York-Bis Violent and Dis
courteous Language
Disapprovcd OF
HE REFUSED TO DISCUSS THEM.
(Br Associated Prcss.)

UTICA, n. Y, Oct Ex-Governor Roose-
vets third day of campaigning in New
York State embraced several features not
heretofore marked in his reception al
other places. At nearly every place at
Hhidl he stopped en- route there were huge
crowds OF people.
In this city tonight, instead of speech
making. the days work ended with a re-
view of an immense demonstration. rms
was entirely agreeable to Governor Roose-
relt. who during the day had made nine
speeches, some of them extremely long
ones, while travelling through three eoun-
ties-Chenango. Madison and Oneida.
AT Rome a huge crowd gathered in the
ueInlic square and the Governor addressed
them from the balcony to which he was
driven from the train. Two crowds OF
small boys followed his carriage. those on
one side Shouting -.hurrar for Bryan and
those on the. other side tried to drown
their cheers with counter cheers for Nc
Kinley-.
While the Governor was speaking a
crowd of Juveniles, who had gathered i'm
mediatcly beneatfl the Governor. kept try
tng TO annoy him by their boisterous con-
duct The Governor finally referred to
. them. saying:
IL 1S PEI hiiGt tiioSe
who are afraid to hear the truth Should
try to drown it by noise. and that those
who are afraid to talk themselves should
send children of imma ture age 10 yell.
The boys continued their cries of 'Hur-
har for Bryant" What's the matter with
Bryan2" Hes all right And again the
Governor said:
lone thing. if Mr.. Bryan should come
here again ask that every Republican
give him respectful hearing which re-
mark was loudly applauded.
Continuing, when The applause had
ceased, he said:
Because the man or boy who takes the
opposite course shows himself either to be,
or about TO be, thoroughly disreputable
citizen"
The Governor said that it was ennently
proper that the advocates of Mr.. Bryan
should seek by disorder to prevent free
speech. and called attention to the disorder
- being an object lesson of greater value
than he could preach.
LIST OF QUESTIONS.
Some men in the crowd tried to ask
the Governor list of prepared questions
In printed form. He never heard them, be-
cause the noise was TOO great in the vi
entity. but several Of the circulars were
flung into the carriage which the Gov
ernor occupied on his return from the
platform He said to the Associated Press
representative that ne WOULD not discuss
them, and that the majority of them were
for the Acknowledgement TO make answer
to, if he desired. Here are the questions:
Il Why did you not prosecute the canal
thieves as YOU promised when you were
h candidate for Governor?
- Why did You not commence action
before the claims We're barred?
Why don't you have a summons
Issued against the Ice Trust? The only
way to commence an action is by sum-
mons. None has ever been served.
Il. Why don't you remove the Mayor
of New York for his connection with the
Ice Trust?
- You have been only thirty-six hours
at the Capitol attending to business as
Governor since June LIST. Do you think
hmef
~ Don't you think candidate for
Sice-President should find courteous Ian
Euage to express his thoughts, and not
Fall his Questioners .hoodluIns' 'hohoes'
and 'drunlts. and, without any knowledge
On the subject accuse them of working
their mouths. standing against the flag
Ind lacking In Datriotisin2'
=. Why not give out for publication,
Mayor Van Wvrks answer, in which it
Is claimed members of your State admins
tstration and Senator Plat are charged
with being pasticeps criminis in the Ice
Trust scandal2''