The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

raised his finger or his voice to stop
them. And then you remember that the
records of congress show that all but
TOUT Democrats in the. house voted
gave as their reason for SO doing,
through the mouth of Mr. Richardson
that If the bill was passed they would
have nothing to make paramount issue
in this campaign
Gov. Roosevelt finished the second dav
OF his New York state campaign in Nor
wien tonight, speaking to a large audi
ence, He travelled today 159 miles and
made fourteen speeches, yet he finished
his days work in splendid shape, his
voice at the night meeting being very
clear. The entire trip today was an
ovation. the crowds in comparison to the
popula ton of the places being Specially
large. The three largest places stopped
at today We're Stamford, where he spoke
in hall; Oneonta, where he. addressed
large outdoor meeting, and at RIoon-
Vile, where he said:
APOSTLE OF FREEDOM
II want to call your attention to lit
re INCIDENT that occurred last night in
New York. / think you can sometimas
know man by the company he keenS
You can sometimes tell something about
candidate by the people who are his
most active supporters. There was a
Bryan meeting last. night in New York.
IN cooper Union. I think. At that meet
ing, the morning papers report that the
tWo people who were most enthusiastically
pines, and Altgeld, of Illinois, l think It
was entirely proper to cheer one if you
cneer the other 1t was entirely appro-
pirate to cheer the man who pardoned
the anarchists in this country and the
man who has been striking at our SOL
dierS on the other side of the earth Now.
tnlnK or party that relies upon that
KIND or support, symbolized by the men
VINO cheered Altgeld and Aguinaldo One
OF the speakers is reported to have spoken
OF Aguinaldo as a great apostle of free
n, few he 90 -r.,f,,
Bryan1te alluded to him as a seconi
George Washington. You may not be
fa ram lar with Aguinaido,s history. SO I
place, ne started an Instruction So
far, so good, all right. Then he sold out
TO the Spaniards for $500 900. $2O0, 600 of 1t
when he went to Hongkong. That was
not like George Washington; that was
more Ike Benedict Arnold. But I want
TO do justice to Benedict Arnold He. at
any rate, stayed bought; Aguinaldo did
not. With the Spanish money in his pos
SCISSOR he then turned around and fought
Ior US against the Spaniards. and two
months after that he was trying to com
ONE with the wreck of the Spanish army
to fight us. He changed three times in
twelve months. Once he changed for a
Dripe; then, after receiving the bride he
changed because he thought II was for
his best interests not to stay bought and
the third time he changed on general prin-
clpieS. Now, gentlemen, think of a party
that Is reduced to champion that type Of
man. We are accused of trying to gov
er1 without the consent of the governed
Consent of the geverned-self- government
for those people-why. after we took Ma
Mia. year ago last February. he issued
through his secretary, Sandica a procla-
nation. in which it was implicitly stated
mat every man. woman rnd child not
Filipino should be put to DEATH The
statement was that all people mind you,
al people not Filipinos should be exter-
minated without mercy. First the army
of OccUDa ten. and 9len all other DeoDle
not Filipinos."
At Oneenta the governor stated to his
audience that he appealed TO them for the
nation of the administra ton which they
now knew. The governor referred his
hearers TO. the object lesson presented by
the government of tho state unfar the
Republican party. He also asked his
hearers to contrast the hard times of 1894
with the time of 1887