New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
SPEECHES OF THE DAY.
LARGE AUDIENCES ADDRESSED IN vARI-
Gus NEBRASKA TOWNS-PRAISE
FOR BRAVE SOLDIERS.

FOR BRAVE SOLDIERS.
Falls City. Neb.. Oct L-Governor Roosevelt's
party reached this place at 800 a m The morning
rainy and the ground watersoaked. but the in
habitants at the station to hear and see Gov
ernor Roosevelt, and there were many wagons and
carriages, which brought In farmers and their fam-
lies from the surrounding country. Governor Roose-
welt in the course of his remarks said:
1 noticed the other day that Mr.. Bryan said that
benefit of the fact that pork and wheat and corn
n2G sHe q as was ing Of { hogs at the
that If its policies were adopted those articles
have gone up, You proportion the RESPONSE
biltty between the evidence and the Republican
RsfR It's sRare Ts you '"ooSe giving 'ne epu0Doan party
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct L-When the special Roose-
velt train arrived at Auburn heavy rain made the
contemplated outdoor meeting impraotcabe, and
Governor Roosevelt hurriedly driven the
made ten-minute address to an audience that
filled the building. He said in parts
During the last four years your home products
here have INCREASED @ 40 per cent your beef products
four years ago that there would be hard times if
your household goods has gone up 20 per cent.
mortgages have been reduced 10 per cent and your
Now; you should judge our opponents by their
filed
At Tecumseh Governor Roosevelt was conveyed
to the courthouse square. which filed with
people, where he spoke in the open air. He said in
part:
phases of this contest There are doubtless among
you men who fought in the great Civil. War from
their countrymen and conferred undying honor
upon the flag. 1 mean the veterans of the great
war. Naturally when the call TO arms came in
1898 in community like this. with men and wom-
to the front No wonder that you raised your
company conn iinstantyahhd that it was not able to to
volunteer and who were sent off in the I'd Ne
it that 't the men oti in Washington do not undo the
work done by your sons and brothers in the Philip
dfs 3, tSs s Es9spy hs s
hrelings at Santiago. I saw the lst the Sd and
@ o eavPY s GO up the nR hill [ne S H
behind them three hundred dead and wounded
blood for the honor of the fag; three hundred
country still held in honor the flag. And the
ward is that these men should be sneered at as
5 doon & sent Ne osm sm the % s Rssaa 4y
it was Colone Stotsenberg who wrote a new name
on the, honor roll Of American history. who, con-
Nat9n he to % be referred to as only "a hire i's
himself spoke Of our soldiers as hundred 3hou- M
en6eg NO ohge Rss m n de9
mo- longer Wak IN bo a IN ee {Ree
nor mo G9eT T b6 de9 29p9 II & m9T pnr 92es
have found rest where their comrades from 1861 to
@ eoun gfs t2E @ caeS 59aPS
do and dare and die for its honor and its glory OF
all ungenerous things the most ungenerous is to
%heher oaHesr Ike yoGse%es or the egaaP
refuses to give the proper NEED of praise 10 Such
In this city Governor Roosevelt spoke in the pub
lie square TO a large audience. He said in part
l want to say word to the young men voters
of this year. to the men who are beginning their
life Of American x1 citizenship. | want those young
fought in the great and those like them. Do
in honor at home and abroad, and do they want
to tread in the footsteps of their fathers and leave
TO their children a heritage of honor and renOwn?
1t is for them to choose.
Is it material prosperity alone that we are
striving for? 1t Is something more. We should be
proud of the fact that we are free men, and that
great Nation, which dared do and to be
great gre ana honored; mat II we mlsht remain so We
Nation stand foremost among the nations of the
nation and bring civilization and order in the
worlds dark places should support in this
the weakng. They belong away from
Sutton. Neb.. Oct. 1.-Governor Roosevelt left his
train here and spoke from a stand in the open air
He said in part:
''You remember how Paul said in the Bible q
am the citizen of no mean city Now, are we not
a people who should say we are citizens Of no
that because you fought for it, The bes men 10 sSs I
have for doing their duty at home the men
fought for their country. 1t is a great thing to
have great work TO do do not pity the man
who pursues pathway of endeavor through life
and makes a success out of It | do not pity one
who has difficulties and who makes of each diff
fculty stepping stone to success; but do DitY
the poor creature who goes through life seeking
only shirk his duty and not to do it And
SO it is with great nation. A nation that shrks
its duty cannot long remain great.
At WILDER. Crete and Fairmont good crowds were
assembled and short speeches were made At Fair
mont Governor Roosevelt proceeded to a tent which
filled. where he said
have been introduced man who believes in
a dollar of 100 cents and in a Ascent dollar
You We're told four years ago that YOU would be
better off If you adopted debased currency We
have rejected that idea. and have continued TO
pay for the last four years 100 cents on the dollar
and your mortgages have decreased and prosperity
is here, l tell you. honesty pays, and common
sense does. too. | appeal 10 you to stand by us
because when We have promised something we
have made ii good appeal to you TO support US
because stand for the economic doctrine Of
sound money and protective tariff. under which
this country has achieved its prosperity