Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26


Il HDlTl0N. . o'CLOS
i IOWA. FRIDAY. OC.
Weiting opera house, and then made an
hours speech In the opera house. Both
were orderly.
Governor Roosevelt In addressing an
audience OF several Thousand persons IN
the weiting opera house devoted con-
siderable time to trusts. He took up
the case OF the American Ice Company,
and laid, much stress on the connection
OF Richard Croker. Robert and Angus
tus Van Wyck ana John Whalen with
that corporation. He then said:
Now, I can't tell you, nobody can tell
you, whether the courts will decide that
that trust is an illegal monopoly and
can be dissolved under the statutes.
can't say anything about it any more
than sitting as do in my judicial ca-
pacity could say anything about evil
dence before me whether any official
was guilty or not because OF his con-
nection with that trust. In any case.
the decision will be on the merits un-
der the law. It will be 70 by the courts.
1t will be so in my case. Whether the
man is democrat or republican won't
weigh with ME"
The governor aroused great enthusi-
asm by his defense Of President NC
Kinley's policy in the Philippines. HIS
lridicule OF Mr.. Bryan's imperialism cry
was greeted with cheers, and the gov
iernor said:
Il guess I don't have to appeal to
you. on the policy that the American
flag shall stay put in the Philippines.
When the flag has been hoisted and
Ihonored 1t shall never be hauled down
\ in dishonor.
The most notable reception Of the
day. aside from that in Syracuse last
might. was In Auburn. Fully $4,000 peo-
4 Pile turned out. Practically all the man n
1 Iufacturing establishments In the place
|were closed, and the employees We're
i Igiven a half holiday. So many people
A were out that three meetings had to be
4 lorganized The governor made his
speech on the management Of the state
1 canals the feature OF these meetings
j DENOUNCED BY A DEMOCRAT.
J. Former Conxressuan Morgan Bolts
Bryau ana is Out For Me- cKinley.
joplin. Mo-, oct. 26.-Col. Charles H.
. Morgan OF Lamar declared in Joplin his
purpose TO vote for Mckinley and
q Roosevelt. Col. Morgan is one Of the
most popular men in southwest Missou-
ri. He is a veteran of the civil war,
having CALAMITY fought for the flag in
: Wisconsin regiment, in which he held
! the rank OF captain. In the late war
with Spain he went out as lieutenant
lcolonel of the Fifth Missouri volunteer
infantry and was In command OF the
regiment during the greater part of It's
term of service. But Col. Morgan is best
known to the people of Missouri. and
: particularly to the people Of this section
: thru his services In congress -Four
a times he was elected to that body as q
r democrat and ranked with the ablest OF
3 Missouri 9 Representatives He has beer
h life long democrat and holds to the ole
d faith. but he is sauarely opposed to tn
: : issues Of Bryan, II cenversation h h
= said: s5-s s. b g
e IT shall cast my vote tf1ie fall for Nc
o Kinley and Roosevelt. The Bryanite
d have made the opposition to the war II
1.-The Philippines the paramount issue
land ] am in favor of prosecuting tn
4 war to victory for American arms Mr.
Bryan and his supporters are every
where expressing sympathy With th'
8 Iarmed followers Of Aguinaldo. defend
: ing and attempting to justify their at
Y tack upon our forces This is undemo
cratic and is giving aid and comfort +
the enemies of our country and contrib
: utes TO the continuance of the war. Wit
II lits terrible hardships and lose of humal
le life. The democratic party of Missouri
. Ito which I8belonged, declared in 1898 a
.
y justified, and that the strong publ
w sentiment to which the republican ad
s. immigration yielded in declaring 70
!. lwar was aroused by the PERSISTENT de
mands Of democratic senator's and REP
'e 'ere.entatives. In fact. until we becam
fusionists, or Bryanites, we We're tn
ct war party.
Is II stand now where i stood then, an
1e favor prosecution of the war in tn
at Philippines until the authority of tn
:. United States is recognized thruout tn
tn islands. To give expression to my ser
!. timentssI shall cheerfully vote the RI
!, publican ticket. I trust that the demo
Z, icratic party. nov that 1t has been lie
- 30 near to treason, will purify itself al
a tier this campaign of populism and Br.
- anism and return to the teachings
- Jefferson and Jackson. If, however IL
- came evil influences continue to preya
:. - in the councils of the party, I shall el
list for the war with the party tn,
stands by Americans and upholds IL
flag and national honor as against n,
az tional dishonor.''
r- EUGENE v. DEBs SPEAKS.
ng n
Ie- Socialist Candidate for Prcsiden,
ed Talks in Philadelphia.
w Philadelphia. Oct. 26. Eugene
Id Debs candidate for the presidency
as the social democratic ticket. was t
p- fprincipal speaker at mass meetil
tn held last night in the Academy of NJ
sic under the auspices Of the soci
I'D democrats in this city. Mr.. Debs sa
:er in part:
as The republican party represents I
q dominant capitaltstic class: the dem