Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-16
The NATIONAL CAMPAIGNEBS
Senator Hanna Is Meeting with an Enthus-
iastic Reception in Minnesota Bryan
in New York,

in New York.
ROOSEVELT In PRESIDENTS STATE
Waseca, Mimi, October 16.-Hoarse
from the efforts of yesterday, Senator
Hanna began his speechmaking in Min
nesota early to-day. His first stop was
at Owatonna, Mimi, where he spoke ten
minutes The large crowd gave him a
warm welcome. Hanna referred to
President Mckinley as the Moses of the
Republican party, a sentiment which
was enthusiastically applauded.
STEVENSON IN NEW YORK.
New York, October 16.-Mr. Stevenson
arrived in Jersey City at 11:21 a. M,
and was escorted 10 the Democratic
state headquarters, where he made a
short call before proceeding to New
York. He was applauded by the crowd
at the railroad station.
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
Utica, N. Y, October 16.-W. J. Bryan
reached Utica at S:5S to-day en- route
from Cleveland to New York, where he
will make the first speech in the state
tonight. Bryan was accompanied from
Cleveland by Mayor Jones, of Toledo.
He was also joined at Cleveland by
Norman E. Mack, Democratic national
committeeman of this state. 1t is not
Bryan's intention to make speeches on
his way to New York City. He had
prepared no speech for New York, but
will talk extemporaneously at all his
meetings there. Bryan expresses graft
fication over the success of the Ohio
meetings.
BOUND FOR THE METROPOLIS.
Camden, N. j., October 16.-The Dem
ocratic vice presidential candidate, Ad-
lai e. Stevenson, left this city this
morning for New York, where he will
participate in the Bryan demonstration
tonight.
GREATLY FATIGUED
New York, October 16.-Mr. Steven
son arrived at the Hoffman house at
1896 o'clock. He said he was greatly
fatigued and Immediately retired to his
room.
LARGE AUDIENCES.
Dayton, O., October 16.-When Gov
ernor Roosevelt arrived he was rendered
a public reception, and later was es-
corted by parade to the fair grounds,
where he addressed large crowd. At
and Miamishurg the gov
ernor spoke to large audiences.
ROOSEVELT IN OHIO.
Hamilton, O., October Ex-Governor
day on his tour through Ohio, speaking
to a large crowd. He was escorted by
Governor Nash and others to the speak
ers' stand Rough riders headed the
parade. =
The feature Of the meeting was the
presence on the platform of the mother
of Captain Huston, Of Oklahoma. Hus-
ton was an officer in Colonel Roosevelt's
regiment in the war with Spain, and on
the breaking out of the trouble in the
Philippines went thither, where he died.
Governor Roosevelt escorted Mrs. Hus-
ton to the platform II recall your no
BILE son." he said, land knew him well
as a brave man and soldier"
eyes, governor" was the reply, IT
gave my son to my country, and
would give another if I were blessed
with one.''
A DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR.
Chicago, October 16.-Chairman Jas.
X. Jones, of the Democratic national
and William r. Hearst,
president Of the national association of
Democratic clubs, to-day issued the
following circular:
ITO Democratic Clubs-In the free ex-
ercise of the right of suffrage lies the
safety of the republic. Every patriot,
every honest man, is interested in pre-
serving this right at all hazards. Will
you, therefore, every man of you, please
report promptly to one of us every in
stance coming to your knowledge of
any attempt to coerce or intimidate any
voter by any employer, whether sin
gle person, company or corporation,
and whether attempted by a direct |
threat, by pretense Of orders receive
on the election Of Mckinley
or otherwise? Every such offenders de-
serves, like Cain, to be fugitive and
vagabond" on the face of the earth, and
the public ought to know who they
are"
HANNA'S TOUR.
Mankato, Mimi, October 16.-At Wat
SEGA Hanna was interrupted several
times by people who asked questions
about various trusts. Hanna denied
that there was any coal or wire nail
trust, but admitted amid laughter that
there was an ice trust. At Mankato,
Hanna and Frye spoke to large assem-
blages on the public square. Hanna
said: eff the change from the present
policy and the present administration
Is made and Bryan is put at the head Of
not only a financial panic will follow
but our industries will be
prostrated and will not recover for ten
years. Every day adds to the number
of men who say that they do not believe
he was ever honest in his intentions,
that he has been playing the part Of
and that for this same in
sane desire for Office he will sacrifice
even his own self-respect." Hannas
itinerary ipc1udod hriof Stnps at Nau