Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-23
A GREAT FLOOD
OF 0RATORY
Bryan Is Booked for as High as
Eighteen Speeches a Day in
New York.
CAMPAIGNING IN MARYLAND
Governor Roosevelt Made IA Addresses
Yesterday He Was Frequently Inter-
rupted- -BryaD's New York Itine-
rafy Prepared.

Kingston, N. Y, October 23.-Despite
the serious strain of the numerous
speeches yesterday Governor Roosevelt
found his throat in excellent condition
this morning. He was inclined to laugh
over the numerous Interruptions yester-
day. He was assured that the country
through which he was going to-day
would not produce the same kind of dis
order. At o'clock the train started up
the Catskill mountains. Fifteen
speeches will be made by the candidate.
At Phoenicia Governor Roosevelt
briefly referred to the fact that there
were evils in the country and things
that ought to be improved, but he said
he would not join Bryan in trying to
remedy them by destroying everything
in the country. The next stop was at
Shandaken.
BRYAN'S NEW YORK ITINERARY.
New York, October 23.-William j.
Bryans itinerary after he is finished
with the national association of Demo-
cratic clubs on Saturday night has been
prepared by the Democratic state COM
mittee. He will rest in this city on SUM-
day and start up the state on the New
York Central railroad at 9:3O o'clock
that night. He will make eighteen
speeches on Monday, returning to New
York for few hours. He will start out
again about midnight. On Tuesday he
will make fourteen speeches.
Washington, October 23.-W. J. Bryan
spent an hour and quarter in the ma
tional capital to-day. About 1000 peo-
pie were awaiting him at the depot. He
breakfasted with ex-Judge William K.
Springer. At o'clock Bryan was driv-
en- to the Baltimore & Ohio depot, where
he made brief speech on imperialism
and civil service. About 5000 people
were massed about the depot. Bryan
that civil service which is suspended
when president Is inaugurated until
he can fill all offices with friends, and
Is extended by the president when he is
about to retire, in order that he may
protect his friends in office" Bryan left
for Rockville, where he made the first
of series of speeches in a tour of
Maryland.
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Newburgh, N. Y, Oct. 23.-An i'm
here. This is the home of the Republi-
can candidate for governor, B. B. Odell
and he was at the head Of the crowd.
Speaking took place in the court house
square. When the two candidates ap-
peared arm in arm great cheer went
up. Odell introduced Roosevelt.
THE RACE QUESTION.
Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 23.-Bryan
spoke here fifteen minutes to one of the
largest crowds of the day and discussed
all the issues of the campaign. Before
leaving Huntington, Bryan's private
car was decorated with the national
colors. At st. Adams, Bryan devoted
almost the entire attention to the race
question and elaborated on an argu-
ment which he has heretofore made to
the effect that the question is already
made sufficiently serious by the race
complications in this country.
ENTIRE POPULATION TURNED
OUT.
Phoenicia, N. Y, October 23-At West
Hurley and Shokan about the entire
population turned out to greet Roose-
velt
A VAIN BOAST.
Frederick, Nd. October 23.-"You will
hear people say that IL am elected I
will not enforce the law. That Is not
the danger They know that If am
elected will put the same kind of
striped clothes on the big thief that are
put on the little one" This declaration
was made by Bryan in his speech in
fhis city to-day before large crowd.
NO ENTHUSIASM FOR BRYAN.
Washington Junction, Md, October
23.-Bryan's first stopping place in
Maryland was at Rockville, Montgom-
cry county. There he addressed fair
sized crowd. which was only moderately
demonstrative.
d