The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
He MET INTERRUPTIONS
WITH SHARP REBUKES.
Gov. Roosevelt Finally Wins q
Noisy Crowd en- the city of
Kingston.

KINGSTON. n. Y. Oct 22-This city
began It's reception to Gov Roosevelt by
Newburg to meet the Roosevelt special
Mr.. Odell came up on the train with the
governor. The committee on reception
announced that the interest was so great
that they had TO arrange for three meet
ings Each of these was packed at :
cciock The governor first spoke at the
Academy OF Music while at the other
halls, holding the audience until his ar
rival other persons made brief speeches.
Even the three halls failed TO hold the
people. and an outdoor meeting was nee
Gov. Roosevelt in his speeches took up
some of Mr.. Bryan's statements in the
Bryan said that II elected 10 Office he
would crush out every private monopoly.
He said:
every business and the doing away with
a mans revenue on a patent. Mr.. Bryan
could not do such thing and he liz dis
honest when he says he would.
man in the audience cried: Three
cheers for Bryan, but instead Of the
usual attack the governor smiled and said .
Why and the man subsidized.
Later somebody asked: What about
the canalsf'
Il did not catch that said the gov
ernor.
TITS only kid" said another man
Well. | have six OF those. said the
governor, amid roar of laughter, "and
they are not cause OF contention
outside OF the \. NJ. u A. a StHnu ba0
been erected around which was large
concourse of people. and the governor
spoke "A few words there before proceed
ing to the opera house. where he WIS
booked for his third speech.
some sharp R~partee.
AS the governor climbed through win
dow and appeared on temporary plat
form he was greeted with mnsling of
cheers and Misses and hurrahs for Bryan
and hurrahs for Roosevelt. The governor
a A. a - q
pleasure to see SUCH a fine turnout. He
stated that he hoped good would be done
even to those upon whom the light had
not yet shone, This was greeted with re-
Three cheers for Bryan" The governor
had gone on without noticing the inter-
rupttons, but they continuing, he finally
said;
There are some whom we cannot reach.
Any man who thinks noise H. a substitute
for thought cannot be appealed to tgreat
applause, mingled with shouts OF "Hurrah
for Bryane. and naturally feels ltks go
ing the other way. tApplause.l | make
an appeal 10 every man, 70 every brave
and honest man "a voice; Who gnt shot
in the back7'D no stronger appeal than
by those who fear to hear the truth. "a
voice. Who was four miles awsy2'')
When men viii not listen to arguments
you can guarantee that they represent a
pretty poor party. tApplausel When
men are afraid TO hear the truth they are
certain not 90 be good citizens fAp4
piauseD | appeal a. every honest and
decent citizen to vote against the party
that encourages that kind Of foliys rebuke
rowdyism of that stamp, They show how
utterly unsafe II would he 10 trust any
kind OF government in the hands OF peo-
Pile OF that sort tApplause.i They are
giving you an admirable object lesson on
Bryanism, tGries ~ What's the matter
with Teddy He's all right I would
tell you, gentlemen, another thing They
had better boiler now: for they won't hoi-
ter after election. They have added 10
my amusement tonight tAppsausel