The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-31
TEDDY WAS MAD.
He Said shouters for 8ryan Were
Oisrsputabis.
QUESTIONS FIRED AT Him
That He Feared More Than Man.
ser Bullets for He Dodged
EN- Every One. They
Were Stunpeys.
Were Stumpeys.

Gov. Roosevelt's third day Of cam
paigning New York State embraced
several features not heretofore marked
in his reception at other places. At
Rome huge crowd gathered in the
public square, and the governor sd-
dressed them from the balcony to which
he was driven from the train. Two
crowds Of small boys followed his car.
riage, those on one side shouting,
''Hurrah for Bryan" while those on
the other side tried to drown their
cheers with counter cheers for Mckin-
ley. While the governor was speaking
crowd of juveniles who had gathered
Immediately beneath the governor kept
trying to annoy him by their beister-
Gus conduct. The governor finally re.
ferrcd to them, saying:
st is perfectly characteristic that
those who are afraid to hear the truth
should Try to drown it by noise, and
that those who are afraid to talk them.
selves should send children of imms-
ture age to yell for them
The boys continued their cries of
"Hurrah for Bryan" ''What the mat
ter with Bryant ''He's all right" and
again the governor said:
Zone thing, if Mr.. Bryan should
come here again I ask that every Be
publican give him a respectful hearing,
which remark was loudly spplauded.
Continuing, when the applause ceased,
he said: because the man or boy
who takes the opposite course shows
himself either to be or about to be .
thoroughly disreputable citizen"
The governor said it was eminently
proper that the advocates of Mr.. Bry-
an should seek by disorder to prevent
free speech and called attention to the
disorder as being an object lesson Of
greater value than he could teach.
Some men in the crowd tried to ask
the governor list Of prepared ques-
ticns il printed form. He never heard
them because the noise was too great
in the meEs vicinity, but several Of
the circulars were flung into the csrri-
age which the governor occupied on his
return from the platform. Ee said to
the Associated Press reporter that he
would not discuss them and that the
majority Of them were for the attorney
general to make snswer to if he desired
Here sre the questions:
l. Why did you not prosecute the
canal thieves as you promised when
you were candidate for governor?
2. Why did you not commence action
before the claims were barred?
8. Why don't you have summons is
sued against the ice trust? The only
way to commence an action is by sum-
mons. None has ever been served.
4. Why don't you remove the mayor
Of New York for his connection with
the ice trust?
5. You have been only So hours 1t
the capitol attending to business as
governor since June l. Do you think
it honest to take full pay during that
time?
6. Don't you think a candidate for
vice president should ind courteous
language to express his thoughts and
not call his questioners "hoodlums,"
''hoboes, and ''drunks, and without
any knowledge on the subject accuse
them of working their mouths"
standing against the aag," and lack
ing in patriotism?
Z. Why not give out for publication
Mayor Van Wyck's answer in which it
is claimed members Of your State sd-
ministr alton and Senator Platt are
charged with being particeps criminis
in the ice trust scandal?