Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-29

fictt for the integrity Of American busi-
ness. The republican party pleads the
case of the American farmer Who ~ no
longer confronted by bankrupt mar
ket. 1t pleads the case of labor IN ITS
happy and contented homes. Some
workingmen are striking for more
wages and shorter hours. and nope
they will get both. But they will want
their pay in good money and they VIII
not want the period of universal leisure
that usually accompanies democratic
administration. They want to live on
the fat Of the land. but don belleVe
they want to eat it by the forks of the
road. The. do not desire to exchange
lAtne;r time checks for democratic soup
Tickets. The democratic party is trying
! to raise an issue against the army Cen.
ltlemen, / rejoice and thank God that \
belong to q party that never had. any
kind of row With the army OF the
limited States. These young soldiers OF
ours bear flag that never did and nev-
\ er8can stand for anything but liberty.
4 These young men armed with guns are
Ifar less, perilous than Bryan armed
tw.lth an unabridged dictionary. The
laws against trusts are nearly all signed
3.by republican presidents and republican
isovernors. The republican party Eas no
\ war to make on capital. for repuo o'icahe
L a.e prosperous and ere not opposed to
line results of thrift and economy Ii
i I;mperiallsms means a navy equal m eA-
Sl9ten. TO the size and power and dignity
lof the United States. then am for II. II
gllt neans to stand up to the responsible
4 ,tien growing out of the war. then say
d let there he no retreat. Nations, lias
4 ner are made great by mighty duties
land responsibilities. BryIn urged the
4 ratification of the peace treaty. IN my
7 Judgment, to bring the trouble he fore
a saw it would causesto the adrninistra,
+ Itlon. This democratic convention, pos
I, ing as the special champion of liberty
will ba dominated by states that ough
i IN be the last to be heard on the2sub1ec
\ OF liberty. States that have abollshet
, our form of government, disenfran'
n chis,ed thirds of the inhabitants ane
: authorized the town clerk to cast IN
vote of the. township. II Mckinney am
s ERoaseveltc can't be trusted on the snb1ec
l.Iof liberty what will happen to US un
: DER Bryan. sCoxey. Tillman. etc.
Governor Shaw said the campaig
], would not be an idle one and that nue.
+ las, lie would liks to have the none
tQuestion, prominent. ne tnousft eha
Il there would he little discussion owe
r anytning but the questions growing on
2 Of the war. Yet he depicted the danger
! to business from the agitation OF fre
g silver and said he hoped no monetar
s commission would ever go abroad aga1
g on such mission as the last one hat
o He gave some apt Illustrations on tn
9 Philippine question, said he was de
a lighted that the government had main
4 tanned its right to treat Porto Rico dill III
: fe.ently from other possessions, instea
d of taking it fully into fellowship at ono
t. land closed b. saying: We will be gla
Z land the world will be glad that we hay
n assumed these responsibilities. sidne
ii a. Foster f. r. Hutchins and NJ.
n Eaton also spoke
e The Grant Club decided to go in
II body to the Chautauaua on July 10 to
NJ honor 10 Henry D. Estabrook, Of ch
It cago. who delivers the opening addre:
n on THE Vengeance of the Flag. II
i Grant Club takes pride in having intr'
t duced Mr. Es,abrook to the state.