The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN ADDRESS
+ THRONGS in OHIO AND NEW Y0d

CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.-At Newburg to-
night boy standing some distance away
threw a rock at Governor Roosevelt.
while the latter was leaving the tent In
company with National Committeeman
Herrick of Ohio and others. The rock
struck the Governor on the head. Quickly
the Governors companions closed around
him and hustled him into a passing car,
on which he was borne away.
81 was not hurt at ALL said the Cow
eInor. when he returned to his car and
discussed the matter with several friends.
THE rock was thrown by one of num-
Der of hoodlums and 1 saw him throw 1t.
1t struck my head, but my hat prevented
It from wounding me. In the light of the
splendid reception Cleveland has given
me, the stone throwing is scarcely worth
remembering for moment"
This was a day of triumph for Roose-
welt in Ohio. Tonight the city of Cleye-
land gave him a reception rivaling any
similar demonstration ever made here.
There was an immense parade, consisting
of half a score of brass bands and dozens
which had come hither from other places
to do honor to the candidate for Vice
President. Superior street, the chief thor
oughfare through which the parade pass
ed, was ablaze with electric lights, sus-
pended in loops crosswise and lengthwise
frdGn tall pillars Surmounted by flaming
globes and decorated with evergreen.
ng the brilliant course thousands of
brilliant rockets and hambeaus fiared. The
walks were thronged with men, women
and children, who drew so near that the
horses of the various mounted sections
almost trampled upon them. From the
Union station, riding in gorgeousIy dec
Grated carriage drawn by four white
hcrses, in company with Governor Nash
and Senator Foraker, Governor Roosevelt
was escorted, while bands played and can
non doomed salutes along the route of
the parade to large tent on Marcelline
avenue, Newburg the IRON working dis
trict, where he addressed large audience
on the subject of prosperity. His speech
was very brief. consisting of part of that
delivered by him an hour later at Central
Armory, in Bond street. Senator Foraker
orened the meeting at the armory, max
ing strong appeal in behalf of the Re-
publican ticket, and at the close of his
address Governor Roosevelt was intro
duced. Governor Roosevelt pointed to the
prevailing prosperity, and called attention
To the non-fulfillment of Mr.. Bryan's
prophecies of evil. Since leaving Chicago
last Wednesday morning. Governor Roos-
evelt's train has travelled LII miles and
has been handled on twenty lines of road.
AKRON, Ohio, Oct Ex-Governor Roos-
evelt's train left Cleveland at a. m.
reached this place soon after and was
held on a siding. Before 6 o'clock a crowd
began to gather and at band came
alongside the Governors car giving a SER
enade. When the Governor appeared on
the platform of his car, he was given a
rousing chorus of cheers and was intro
duced while so many trains were passing
that for five minutes he could not speak.
He appealed to the voters of Akron on the
grounds of prosperity and patriotism. The
noise frequently interrupted him and the
Governor remarked This speech will
read like a serial story"
CANTON, Ohio, Oct Ex-Governor Roos-
evelts train reached this place, the home
of the President, at a. m. The Govern
or was welcomed by the organized Repub-
licans and escorted to the Tabernacle, the
place of speaking.
PETTIGREW TRAILS HANNA
| HURON. S. d.. Oct Ex-senator Petit
grew will follow Senator Hanna's train
through South Dakota a day behind the
Republican manager He began tonight
at WATERFOWL. Senator Hanna having
talked there last night, and will speak to-
morrow at this place.
| In his recent speeches Senator Petit
grew has made personal attacks on Sena-
tor Hanna In some of the towns visited
I by the Republican train today evidences
| OF personal campaign were seen. At
Redfield men distributed a circular con-
italnfng an attack made on Hanna by Pet
| tgrew in the Senate, in which he charged
that the Cramps Shipbuilding Company
contributed 100000 to the Republican cam
paign fund four years ago. 1t also
| charges that Senator Hanna bought his
way into the Senate and offers proofs of
the charge.
! Senator Hanna has studiously avoided
referring to Senator Pettigrew in any way,
as the State and national leaders have
| told him he might overreach his purpose
by attacking his foe personally.
| ANSWERS MANY QUESTIONS.
| HURON, s. D., Oct. 1.-THE special
train bearing Senators Hanna and Frye
| Travelled up and down through the coun-
ties of Central South Dakota in the dis
trlcts where the vote as a rule is close and
where farmers compose a greater part of
the population. Fourteen stops, varying
In length from three minutes to an hour,
were made during the day, Senator Han
ma making speeches at Redield, North
vile, Groton, Andover, Bristol, Bradley,
| Bryant, Lake Preston, Desmet Elroy,
lroquois, Aberdeen and Webster A good
deal OF spice was put into the speeches at
eiIheo NY sharp questioning on the part
OF the audiences. who desired to hear
| about trusts and Imperialism, and were
not slow to make their wishes known
This was true especially at Aberdeen,
where Senator Hanna was constantly in
| terrupted during his speech by questions
regarding various phases of the trust is
sue. Senator Hanna apparently enjoyed
! these Interruptions and invariably an
sWered them. During the afternoon while
the train was running through a thinly
populated part of the State and stops
We're brief and infrequent Senator Hanna
spent about half of his time at the vari-
Gus stations In shaking hands with the
I'll A AADcnI AgRv