The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

TO CROWDS.
New York State Tour of
Governor.
BRYAN IS HOTLy SCORED
he Democratic Candidate Is Re-
buksd for his Attempt at
Evasion.

SYRACUSE. N. ", Oct. e5.-The
closing speeches OF an arduous day I'm
the Roosevelt campaign were made at
Auburn and Syracuse. after jumps
through widely divergent counties.
Although II was n favorable day. be-
cause. while In Auburn and Syracuse.
there were several Interruptions, the
questions and answers were rather In a
good-natured form. and there was no
friction which indicated a desire on the
part Of either questioner or answerer 10
enter into a personal controversy
Syracuse itself was a blaze os llRht.
while bdndreds Of people thronged the
streets. The auditorium where the
speechmaking was held and the SQUARE
where the outside meeting took place
were both too small TO accommodate
those who desired 70 hear Governor
Roosevelt.
In Auburn three meetings had TO be
held to accommodate the people. II
was at this place that the first serious
Interruption OF the day occurred. The
Governor had started at the FIRST meet
Ing upon an exposition Of the trust
question.
During his remarks man IN the up
per gallery cried out. ''Hurrah for
Bryant"
Why" retorted the Governor.
squaring himself toward the place
| whence the cry came and pausing for
"A reply. which was not made
He does not know" said the Gov
ernor. smiling 1T means just about
that grade Of intelligence"
The Governor said. referring To the
question OF expansion: "Tn this city
MIR. Bryan actually dared to appeal to
the memory Of Seward. wonder. well.
Z done wonder at Mr.. Bryan. but under
any other conditions should wonder at
any man ruekirr an appeal and for
getting that one OF the greatest services
that Mr. Seward rendered TO this coun-
try. was that under his guidance this
country expanded over Alaska and II
expanded without the consent of the
governed"
At Syracuse the Governor was first
driven 10 n stand erected on the square
In front OF the weiting Opera house. In
which he was 20 speak later. The crowd
VAS SO dense that II was only with the
utmost difficulty that the police could
open a way sufficiently wide for his
carriage 90 pass through. When the
Governor got on the stand the crowd
surged up against u with irresistible
force. and IL was not until the Gov
ernor himself induced those In the rear
20 crowd the other way that the crush
was somewhat abated.
II don't care who you are going tc
vote for for President said the Gov
ernor. Don't hurt the women and
children. You know here In America
We are especially proud OF the way the
crowd behaves itself. and I want tC
show n good example here.
Now. have 20 20 in to speak ir
the hall. and only want to say that
am Immensely impressed by this won
derful outpouring."
The Governors party and the police
then formed themselves into what I
football player would call nyint
: wedge and succeeded In reaching tn
hall.
The Governor talked for an hour
touching most of the issues involved
but dwelling particularly on trusts an'
military matters. He addressed his au
, dience mostly on the same lines as h
: has spoken before On these issues.
In speaking Of the trust question. h
: said In part: Now there Is a trust her
In New York-the ice trust. I have NJ
question but that the great bulk of tn
\ people who have gone into the ice trus
: went I'm as investors. just as they woul'
In any other corporation whose share
2 were fioated on the market.
what 1 want 10 call attention q
. and To emphasize Is the utter tnsinceri
Is. the base hypocrisy Of men like MI
. Croker. who denounce trusts In genera
In far more sweeping terms than J.
because intend To make my word
good by deeds when the time comes
: Who denounce trusts as an unmitignte'
evil and then become the most promi
j nent stockholders In n trust that ha
|. caused more indignation than any 9th
: er In this state.
II cannot tell you-nobody can te
: you-whether the courts VIII dccld
! that the trust II an Illegal monopoi
;. and can be dissolved under the stat
lutes. I cannot say anything about tina
any more than. sitting as do In m
,ud,ciat capacity. 1 could say withou
lanv evidence before me whether an
: ofricial was guilty or innocent becaus
I. of his connection with that trust.
/ Each case the decision will be on IN
y ,nerits under the law. IL will be so b
I. ,be courts: II will be SO In my case
and whether n man is Democrat Q
n RepublIcan won't weigh that muc
(snapplng his fingers) with me-
yl RAILROAD REPUBLICANS
,,tfcAGo. oct. 6.-Arrangements nav