The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-27


to free institutions in this country ant
that would be by the general prevalence
of the doctrines the seeds Of which Mr.
Bryan has been sowing. Only in that
way will there ever be chance of losing
the liberty that we have inherited from
those who went before us. And now
| Mr.. Bryan asks us to give up pros
perlty; he asks us to dishonor the flag;
he asks us to give up our orderly liber-
| ty under the law. For what? For
the sake of the most shadowy ghost
that ever raised to brighten political cit
izens-the ghost Of miltarism Here
in this building week ago Mr.. Bryan
repeated what he either knows, OF
ought to know to be absolute SANDER,
when he said that our little army had
been created for the purpose of putting
it into forts to overawe working men of
our great cities
The governor then reviewed the atti-
tude of the soldier in the Spanish war,
| eulogizing the volunteer as he has many
times in his speeches. After appealing
to the audience to support the republic
can policy Governor Roosevelt conclud-
| tary Fairchild of the United
States treasury. He said II
was the next speaker. He said: 1T
have sat at the feet and by the side of
all the men who have ilumined the
name of democracy during the last
fifty years. think that I know the
doctrines and teachings Of all the great
democrats from the beginning until
now and by the precept and example
of each and all of them l am COM
PEELED to do my utmost to stand against
the preposterous ideas of the present
democratic candidate for president. Not
only does all of this tradition and ex-
ample, as we'll as my political training,
but also my native sense, lead me to
seek the defeat of the so-called demo-
cratic party in this election"
Speaking of the Philippines Mr. Fair
child said: This issue, thus taken up
at this late day, suggests insncerity on
the part of the democrats-all the
more when one considers their attitude
toward the whole war with Spain, from
before its beginning until recently. 1t
is evidently designed to catch the votes
and influence of a few sincere men, If
we need to revise the position of our
country upon this question the leaders
of the democratic party of to-day man.
ifestly are not the men to be given the
task"
On the trusts Mr.. Fairchild said: Il
am against a protective tariff AS a
democrat, l have opposed it but the
monstrous proportions both as to
of to-day many times Guido the inter
ference with mans natural right that 1
have believed to be the great offense Of
a protective tariff"
An exodus from the Garden began
with the closing of the governors ad-
dress. The noise almost drowned Mr..
Fairchild's voice. He could not be
heard fifty feet distant.
Partial order was restored and he fin
ished with little applause except at the
close. A lot Of young men from the
college of the City of New York at this
point insisted on calling for three
cheers for Governor Roosevelt" and
the cheers were given with much en-
thusiasm.
Mr.. Odell next spoke. He attacked
issues of the campaign and closed with
eulogy of the state and national plat
forms and of the republican ticket,
predicting the success of the candidate.
Former Governor Black was then in
PRODUCED by General Greene. He
said:
The purpose of the Bryan party this
fall is to keep the real issue in this
in the background and the
bogus issues in the front.
There is more intelligence In mar
shalling these issues than there was in
framing them. The chief purposes are
to bring about free trade, free silver and
to hanstrlng the court. To these three
the democratic party is unequivocally
but they have been too much
in view either to arouse enthusiasm or
escape distrust.
They are, therefore, ordered to the
rear for the present and high sounding
titles have been substituted in their
place. Anti-imperialsm is not an is
is only a phrase.
THE shattered and endorsed figure of |
Mr.. Bryan will be carefully removed; |
he country and the flag, still under the |
guidance of the republican party, will |
move forward in their great destiny and |
he democratic dreams of empire will |
nave passed away forever.
THE Philippine Islands will not be
upon the demand of enc
mics, even at home or abroad, and the |
lights of the southern negro will never
De relinquished until the last spark of |
has been quenched and the |
asst lantern has been hung out in che
asst belfry."
Turning to the state issues, Governor
Black argued that the common wealth
lad been prosperous under republican
governors and said:
This contest in this state Is between
Tammany Hall on one hand and decent
government on the other. Tammany
oins in the state all and more than
Bryan means in the country, for It
tands for all the vilainies of Bryan
SIN, and it adds another, the infamy of
Individual dishonor"
Governor Black was followed by Sem
tor Frye and John K. Richards, solic-
tor- general of the United States. Sem
tor Frye suffered many Interruptions
rom paraders, and parts of his speech
Guild not be heard at all. When he
nished Solicitor John X. Richards was
Introduced.
Mr.. Richards was interrupted so fire.
- ~, l,o,1. |