The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-24
Cities and Railroad Stations Crowded
to See and Hear the Governor of
the Empire State.
CHANGE ON PARAMOUNT
Gets Back at Intruders Who Disturb
His Meeting-Made IA Speeches
and Travelled 159 Miles.

had made q short stop ut Roxbury, n
few miles below, and had been angered
by q man in the crowd yelling "Hurrah
for Bryan"
"Hurrah for Bryan said the COVER
nor, "wh, don't you hurrah for Bry-
an?" When any man says hurrah for
Bryan always feel like asking why"
A voice: "They can't answer"
That's 1t, because Mr.. Bryan has an
nounced Mr.. Croker is the prophet of
Tammany Hall and the state, is why
they hurrah for Bryan.
Again why hurrah for Bryan? Why,
for the As cent dollar, for the prospect OF
cutting into the nations debt by the
simple process OF cutting In two the na-
tion's honor. Is that q good reason for
saying 'Hurrah for Bryan. hurrah for
Bryan?' why don't you hurrah for
AguInaldo? You will give. the greatest
possible comfort to every Malay bandit
who is shooting at the flag II you help
or aid the Bryanlzed Democracy in any
way. I make q distinction between the
Bryanized Democracy and the Demo-
cracy OF Jackson"
Capacity Of House Tested.
The committee at Stamford had Sc
cured the now opera house for the ad-
dress and the party were driven there In
carriages. An audience that tested the
capacity OF the house greeted Cover
nor Roosevelt as he walked on the
stage. He said In part:
Now Mr.. Bryun yesterday was
speaking about trusts. Apparently
trusts are now the paramount issue
That paramount issue has changed SO
often that 1t has been a little difficult
to keep up with 1t. Yesterday In his
speech he proposed two remedies for
the trusts. The first remedy was to put
on the free list all trust-made articles.
His next proposition Is to provide by
law that there shall be interference by
the federal government. Now I critl-
else his first remedy us being marked
to the last degree by folly. The fact is
Mr.. Bryan Is not sincere. He claims
that II the Democratic party had ]
chance they would absorb trusts. Well
he had four years In Congress and dur
ing that time some OF the million dol
lars worth Of trusts were formed, and
have not heard that he raised his fin
ger or his voice to stop them. And
then you remember that the records OF
Congress show that all but four Demo-
Gratis In the house voted against the So
called antitrust bill and gave US their
reason for SO doing through the mouth
OF Mr.. Richardson that II the bill was
passed they would have nothing to
make paramount issue in this cam
paign." .-
Made Fourteen Speeches.
Governor Roosevelt finished the Sec
ond day OF his New York state cam
paign in Norwich tonight, speaking to
a large audience. He Travelled to-day
159 miles and made fourteen speches,yet
be finished his days work In splendid
oiupCb NolSC a. bHS tiS
being very clear. The entire trip to-
day was an ovation, the crowds In COM
parison with the population Of the
places being especially large. The three
largest places stopped ut to-day were
Stamford, where he spoke In q hall;
OEeonta, where he addressed q large
out OF door meeting and at Bloomvllle,
where he said:
II want to call your attention to q
little incident that occurred last night
In New York. think you can some
times know man by the company he
keeps. You can sometimes tell some
thing about candidate by the people
who are his most active supporters.
There was q big meeting In New York
last night In Cooper Union. At that
meeting the morning papers report that
the two people who were most enthusI-
astically cheered were Agulnaldo, OF
the Philippines. and Altgeld OF Illinois.
II think 1t was entirely proper to
cheer one. II you cheer the other. II
was entirely right to cheer the man who
pardoned the anarchists In this country
and the man who has been striking at
our soldiers on the other side Of the
Garth. Now think Of n party that relies
upon that kind OF support. symbollzed
by tho men who checred Altgeld and
Aguinnldo.
Great Apostle Of Freedom.
"one of the speakers Is reported to
have spoken of Aguinnldo as great
apostle OF freedom, and few months
ago certain Rryanltc alluded to him ar
second George Washington. You may
not bc familiar with 1Aguinaido's his
tory, so VIII give It to you briefly. IN
the first place he started an insurrec-
t!on. SO far so good. all right. Then
he sold out to the spnninrds for Sio0, 900,
100000 down and the other 5000, 900 to
be paid when he went to Hong Kong.
That was not like George Washington.
That was more like Benedict Arnold.
But want 10 do juatice to Benedict
Arnold. He at nny rn;o stayed bought:
hGuinaldo did not With tho Spanish
money In ha possession. he then turned
around md fought for ua ag;llnat the
Spnniards nnd two months after that he
was trying 10 come between tho wreck