New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
ON THE STUMP.
HE ADDRESSES A REPUBLICAN MASS
MEETING AT DELPHI, IND.
BRYAN ARRAIGNED FOR HIS POLICY OF
DECEIT AND HYPOCRISY.

DIX AN AhH<A1GANI-D rO1N Ills OA-AOA -
DECEIT AND HYPOCRISY.
Delphi Ind Sept Ex-senator Marcus A. Hanna
addressed the Republicans Of the IXth Congress
District Of Indiana here to-day. Mr. Hanna
reached Delphi from Chicago at IA large
crowd had assembled at the train. and a process
sion escorted the Senator the Courthouse
Square where he addressed about five thousand
people. Congressman Charles B. Lands acted as
chairman of the meeting. and introduced Senator
Hanna who greeted with great applause
Senator Hanna spoke follows
Mr.. Chairman, Fellow-Citizens Ladies and Cen
tlemen When l received the kind invitation Of OF
him that it would be impossible. because, in the
first place hired 10 do that part OF the
pect that can bring the issues in this campaign
to Indiana to-day because / had never appeared
that he wanted 70 convince the people in his dis
tTict at least that did not wear horns Qaughter9
Having shed my horns long ago, and because love
to te the 6eope of bs isritt that they have
sent 10 the lower house OF Congress one o. the
people Of his district that he is power in that
h nous ana Soi Ia d Ihey VIII mare 5 se St sent back
there. have seen him under IRE ana ne e never
stock. (APpIa1seJ Therefore, say to his friends
n3d 10 all 9heTs o T42 may be IN th sfate yo9
cannot do better-no. you cannot do as well-send
him back. CApplause)
AN INDICATION OF VICTORY.
Now. having said this much. ought to stop
70 Go daGghter) But # ever ever Stood before an
audience in attempting TO make speech, which :,
from the effects of this audience before me to-day.
people there come reflected back looks of intelli-
ee6arged ana NTH Of The Of ms
campaign. for only few weeks ago felt that
country a fu appreciation of the Importance of the
issues OF this campaign l spent six long hot
weeks in New-York laying the foundation OF the
campaisn in the East; and, whether under the in
lack OF interest and it was discouraging to those
day or two in NV native state Of Ohio and in the
opening OF the campaign at Youngstown I met
such an audience as this. and looking into their
Western Republicans that meant that this cam,
Paisn must be started In the West this heart OF
country, composed of the stalwart element Of
faces Of this audience I am encouraged to go on
and say few words regarding the issues which
No doubted that William Mckinley would
Every one hoped that the action OF that
would be unanimous upon both candidates Of the
i2rity and favoritism that talented soldier Of the
United States He is a fitting companion for our
influence upon the people the highest type. of
tlcEet, Applausej The people Of the United states
without respect to party. admire and honor integ-
rity and honesty OF purpose.
HOW BRYAN WAS NOMINATED.
No% my S fTsnS S TaeG it Genes 70 the the selection
party-I might say parties-but let us call 1t the
Causherl it was desperate chance for MI Bryan
because already under the influences which govern
laws which are infallible as the laws Of nature
Gratis whether i would DO to renominate this
+ g ~ e-rora- ey@rv dav that When II
Id
vcntion Mr. Bryan obliged 10 bring together all
Of the Ponul.sts the sociaists ana ali the isrs
that pervadc politics he issued the edct, Unless
the silver plank l will not be your candidate"
% AFRAID a R 0uf ID mot 25r be- limits 6 one i%o al
the silver plank was only carried by one vote.
Hawaii where Grover Cleveland pulled down Tee
American nag and which is "A part OF the kingdom
that people claim IS the picket line OF imperial
think that he VAS saved only al the EXPENSE 2;
and by ne vote OF me qeeEate ron rom ftaTS Nj
Bryan is just much the 9dyoea{e OF Of free &c. and
IMPERIALISM" Up HIS Slew
But he was warned by that narrow majority at
mat conveHu2h that at cas- veS az pa, g tS U
I'M eriaiism Colonel Posey has told you exactly
party upon the Philippine question was made and
and his close advisers themselves I was there
eod sen BY the wben Sa qa 9f Was
discussed In The Senate. after seeing Mr.. Bryan
back and away from his influence that he had said
that that treaty must be passed ana it was passed
While we. who had the pleasure and enjoyed
the Strong of the ss
ing from lhe STANDPOINT or duty telt that We had
taken prominent part in that glorious act OF rati
fy,ng the treaty and saving the honor and in
teEIltN OF, the American Army and the American
Navy, and UNFOLDING the American people stil for
an mat we WeFe n9J HumeTisay strong enough 70
the cohorts Of Mr.. Bryan. Did he and his cohorts
act from the same motives which inspired the Re
publican members Of that Senate? No, I am
ashamed to say. no. because knew that the pur-
tended to be used inst they have been used 10
| make an Issue; possibly paramount issue, but at
And that has been the result
BRYANS POLICY OF DECEIT
I will quote the words Of one Of the most emil
hent statesmen in the United States; a man
can be said a man who from the convictions OF
his principles has been honestly opposed to the
pines. l quote from Senator Hoar. OF Massachu-
sets Standing in the presence OF twenty or thirty
! was present at that gatherng-t was an in
formal meeting considering the practical questions
ms views That grand old man arose, and. labor
ing under the solemnity and, as he felt the i'm
been estranged from his party and from his Prpsi~
dent, ana yet, strong and under his own convic-
in harmony with my party upon this PRiiin MEM
question but that is only one of the many impora
the foundation the principles Of whS S@Hus upon P
beginning and baptism Of it's life, / shall stand
by my party. But" he said. Il propose To tear
the mask from the face of that hypocrite Wiuiam
Jennings Bryan I call him hyp0crfte SID
Senator Hoar. because. like my friends Senator
which inspired the action on his part to ratfy
the treaty, You told me then. but could hardly
believe It was true, and l now see that it was
true. and that he Is acting the part OF a consur,