The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

pose of raising q revenue In order to
silence complaint it was indeed provided
that this revenue should be expended in
America for it's protection and defense.
These eXactions, however, can receive
no justification from a pretended neces-
sity of protecting and defending us. They
are lavishly squandered on court favor
ties and ministerial dependents, general
ly avowed enemies to America, and en-
ployiEg themselves by partial representa-
tons to traduce and embreil the colo
MES
From this 1t will be seen that the
English government, in order to silence
complaint. provided that the revenue col
iected in America should be expended in
America for its protection and defence.
The Republicans who have never by their
votes indorsed Imperialism or the colonial
idea should be alarmed at the constant
tendency of the Republican party to
, abandon American doctrines and substi-
tste European IDEAS
ON THE TRUSTS.
While speaking on the trusts Mr..
Bryan says, among other things: When
ever any Republican comes to you and
tries to answer your antitrust argument
by telling you there Is an Ice trust In
New York, | want you to tell him that
the New York ice trust is a sta affair,
and not an inter state affair." The people
of New York are the only people to suf-
fer, every director of the company is a
Republican: and the governor of the state
Is a Republican,; instead of staying at
home and destroying the Ice trust. he
speeches."
At this point q voice in the crowd ex-
claimed: He did not cut much ice out
in Cripple Creek, but Mr. Bryan made
no reply to this remark.
Remarking on the Philippine question
he said:
IF you think that the Filipinos are
lighting against our authority over there
merely because am q candidate for
president, answer that the Cubans strug-
VIII I ar n
candidate for president. The cOionists
foGgs for independence over 100 years
ago, and my name had not even been
/. heard of; no 1t was not Democracy nor
my candidacy that placed in the heart
OF the Filipino the hatred for foreign
of the Fflipinos some one in the crowd
asked: How about the negroes
This question aroused Mr.. Bryan, and
he answered warmly, saying that the
Republicans never wanted to discuss the
race question except in campaign times.
Il am glad you spoke of the negroes.
Ii you will look with the Sulu treaty,
you will not have chance to talk about
the negroes during the campaign. l do
not know of purer piece Of hypocricy
than the hipocracy of the Republican
who defends the Sulu treaty and con-
dennis the amendments in the Southern
states. Under the Sulu treaty the flag
floats over the Sulu lands palace, and
under section 10 it is provided the slaves
can buy their liberty at the market price
when they earn enough to do SO working
at nothing day If you find there is q
race. question in this country that will
require al the patriotism annd oil the
intelligence of the people, North and
South, to solve, is that reason why you
should drag in another race question Is
that reason why you should bring into
this country 100000 brown people, not
to share in the destiny Of this country.
| There Is not a Republican In position to
! defend the negro question The Repub-
Hcan party has taken the negro for thirty
years. to an office door and then tied him
! on the outside. The negro has bestowed
the Republican party has given the ne
! groes janitorships in return"