Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

thet worst Of evil deeds in republic
preaching the doctrine OF envy, OF class
hatred, striving 70 stir up brother aghihst
brother section against ~, ,sscuDn, rn, 'ss wbs
breaches such doctrine 20 our people; woe
20 the men who appeal % ana excite the
base and foul passions that lurk In man
kind as wild beasts Turk In Jungle Some
times il T. possible to bring out those pas
sions. once reused II II another matter to
hut the danger will never come until our
people are licensed TO- anarchy and mob
Violence 10 take the place Of that orderly
liberty under The law which We have In
hcrlted as the most precious heritage from
cur fathers who went before us There
ana stability Of our Institutions We can
make this government what We will
Appeal for Fearless Justice.
oh. my follow countrymen. n only We
Will do 4, hard enough And ] appeal to
you for fearless Justice giving It to All
Bryan said the other day that we were
concerned only about money and not about
human lbsrty. Has Mr BRYAN not yet
south Carolina? lie was greatly concerned
over the imaginary wrongs Of u TagalO
bandit shooting at our men in the Philip
wrongs Uf our brethren Of duskier hue.
some Of whom fought beside you in the
whom saw charge az Santiago and win
their right to fun citzeuship by the tran
Ni tbAO ana WOUNDED tncN left benlnd
them. Let him romovo the beam from his
own eye, the beam that blinds him TO the
wrong done the black man uf the south
AMI then turn with clearer vision and he
viii see that we are bringing liberty and
peace To the brown man In the Philip
10 leave those islands would mean 10
leave them to be trdmpled into bloody mud
beneath the feet Of the warning tribes who
would 'cr9m6ie @ f9r power an9 work ba thcit
TO stay there for the sake OF the people
Themselves. We have got to stay there for
the sake Of our own honor and national
greatness. ] am glad | know you, the men
who wore the blue uniform in the civil war
and ] know that you are glad To- see that
the gray as General Buckner and Flight.
ing joe Wheeler with us this year. And
feel that all men should Join now as 1t was
their duty 10 join with YOU In lSJl You
remember when YOU were called Lincoln
hiroiings,' and II was said you meant tc
strike the suacklcs of the slaves only e.
riypt them ON the limbs of the free men
70 was said that Abraham Lincoln, who
worked and suffered for the peuple-it was
that he was striving to make himself an
emperor.
Drynn's Charge Against the Soldiers
MIR. Bryan has talked about our soldiers
as walking about ia idlcness, wish that
any man who really thinks that hr could
march for a day I'm the mud Of tho tropical
jungle with tho men IN the Philippines
would go there. He would appreciate what
detachment of $50 of those men was at
lacked 10y ten times their number of Fiji
piuos-ten times their number OF the IN
surgents who are aided and abctted. who
are encouraged by our political opponents
here AT homeland they beat of their foes.
That Is "a way that GnCl. Sans hire
lings' have. FIFTY Of them were killed or
wounded. Surely the deeds Of the valiant
dead should bring 10 them as wei as 90 tho
no less valiant living at least an immunity
from sue"rs and Slander Think Of Law
ton, Of liscomb and Reilly dying at Tier
Tsin. of Chaffee leading his troops through
the flooded rice fields. 81 the boy Titus ms
they approached Pcku, sprnging to tho
front to plant the stars and Stripes on the
wallis Of an immemorial dcspotism as a
signal Of relief and comfort TO the hunted
women ana children who covered IN tho
legations I'm fear of death and worse than
death.
second Days work.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. lI.-Governor
Roosevelt began the second day OF his cam
paign tour in Indiana by making speeches
at Marion, Fairmount and Alexandria, after
which the duration OF the stops was in
creased to twenty minutes. In all the
towns large delegations from the country
were present, Marion giving noteworthy
parade. Speaking at Alexandria the gov
ernor said
| am informed that in speech here Mr..
Bryan admitted that he stood on the plank
of the Kansas city platform which de-
mands that Al products made by large
To that doctrine the republican party IL
unalterably opposed. Glass, one of the
principal products I'm this region. IL made
by 'argc corporations such as MIR. Bryan
describes. Tho republican party will never
permit Mr.. Bryan to have his way and
thrown down the barrier Of protection that
interposes between the American iron
worker and his underpaid Russian rival
The only legislation put upon the natlona
statute books for the proper regulation OF
these large corporations has been put there
by republican votes on June l last Mr.
Bryan 8 party, which promises so much
for the regulation of those large corpora
tOns, showed It's utter insiucerty whci
brought to the test. The proposed amend
ment to the constitution giving congress
power to regulate and control trusts and
monopolies was opposed by every democrat
scntativcs. 1t received the votes OF every
republican but two. The only policy Mr.
Bryan can offer is a policy that wuult
destroy the entire industry by which yot
in Alexandria earn Your bread, The policy
that we advocate and which We are pre-
pared TO- support Involves no destruction o
can labor against the competition of ~
foreign rivals.
Trn-Acre Lot Fall.
MUNCIE, Ind, oct. 1l.--At Anderson th
crowd to which Governor Roosevelt spolS
filled a ten-acre lot; in the throng wer,
500 steel and file factory employees in rougl
rider uniforms and as many more mounted
All the factories shut down during tn
morning to permit the employees to attend
Mr. Roosevelt said:
Mr. Bryan said the other day that h,
was going to help the wage-workers heri
by taking the tariff off all the goods yol
manufacture. He said he would get at al
the big corporations I'm that way, So HI
would, and he would get at everybody VIII,
works for them. You recall the sheer
farmer who, after election In 1892, said h,
had voted for free wool and that he cam
within cents OF II. Gentlemen, the mos
dangerous man In America Is the man VIII,
the interest OF "A part to down another part
At Muncie there was no speaking. Th
time was devoted TO a parade through tn
! principal streets. all of which were pro
| fusely decorated.
| All factories were closed during the earl
| part OF the day, the employees drawing full
| pay.
/. feature of the parade was a demon
stration given by the pOstoffice emplOye
10 Perry s. Heath, formerly first assistan
| postmaster general, now secretary of tn
republican national committee. Munce /
Mr.. Heaths home city All of the EN-
ployes Of the postoffce formed In lin
| along High street and as Mr. Heath rod
past they gave three cheers and a tiger
Then they cheered Governor Roosevelt
At Winchester twenty minute stop wa
made, white Governor Roosevelt addresse
a crowd said 10 have been the larges
| over gathered AT that place, From her