The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-23
Gov. Roosevelt Begins Second
Day in New York.
Train Leaves Kingston at Nine
O'clock This Morning.
TO COVER 276 MILES.
Fifteen Speeches Scheduled For
the Day.
The Candidates Throat is in
Excellent Condition.

kingston. N. Y. oct 2S.-Despite the
serious strain Of the numerous speeches
made yesterday. Governor Roosevelt
found his throat in excellent condition
this morning when he arose. He had
declined the numerous invitations to
rest at private houses, and slept on the
special train at the noisieSt place, as
he described it. since he began mis- trip
1t was at the junction Of the Wess ShoIe
and Ulster & Delaware roads, ana NOV
ing engines and trains were frequent
The governor rose early and breakIaSteo
before the start Tor the mountains,
which was scheduled for O'CLOCK he
was inclined to laugh over the numef-
Gus Interruptions at outdoor points yes
terday- Relating to the one made IN
front Of the Y NJ. c. A rooms last even
ing in this city he was told by Capt Jo-
seph Dickey that the element that ere
ated the disturbance was composed q
1oungers and foreigners He laughed
and said:
We'll, if they insist on answers and
wont let the meetings go on in an or
derly manner, I'll drive them away by
talk that they can understand
he was assured that the country
through which he was going today
would not produce the same kind OF dis
order 1t was o'clock when the train
pulled out Of the station and started up
the Catslil mountains The trip Tor
running on three different railroads
Fifteen speeches viii be made by the
candidate. The morning was beautiful
and the mountains looked their prettiest
in autumn attire. Capt. Joseph Dickey
of Newburgh and George J. Smith of
Kingston went with the party from here.
FIRST STOP OF THE DAY.
West Shokan, n. Y, Oct. 23.-West
Hurley was the first stop of the day and
an enthusiastic though small crowd
cd Roosevelt q
1t seems to me that in this campaign
the issue is whether or not the people
OF the United States have the good sense
to understand what not to do, IN other
words, whether we do, or do not under
stand any existing evil would be aggIa-
waited by Organism and existing good
wiped out by it. There will always be
difficulties to face; always things to
make better, but no man qualified to ex-
ercise in the wisest way the duties of
American citizenship will believe that
evil can be best wiped cut by smashing
the evil and the good that predom-
mates"
CITES HIS RECORD.
Phoenicia, N Y, Oct. 23.-The Roose-
velt train made its second stop here and
Governor Roosevelt talked to about the
entire population of the place. The gov
ernor said
I wish the hum of industry over
there gave me a chance to speak Gre
ferring to steam whistle which was
footing loudly in a manufacturing es-
tablishment near the depOt). have but
a moment here, and want to call your
attention to one phase of this contest.
Mr. Bryan says he wants to benefit the
vageWorker and give him a better share
in the prosperity. So do I. Mr.. Bryan's
remedy is to make the employer and the
wageworl5er earn nothing and to re-
duce them to a common level Of misery"
The governor referred the audience to
his record on labor matters during his
term of office, and said:
Trafr1 Esl.ar r~rf
est, Intelligent effort through legislation
or through administration to make
things better You are not going to
eradicate evils by killing the patient
ROOSEVELT TELLS A STORY.
Pine Hill, N. Y, Oct. 23-At Phoenicia.
Governor Roosevelt briefly referred to
the fact that there were evils in the
country and things that ought to be i'm
proved, but said he would not join with
Mr. Bryan in trying to remedy them by
destroying everything in the country.
The governor told his hearers Charles
Lambs story of how the Chinese discoV-
cred roast pig was good, but said he
did not believe as the Chinese did, for
awhile, that the way to roast a pig was
to burn down a house.
ROOSEVELT TELLS A STORY.
The next stop was at Shandaken-
Amidst the cheers that greeted the vice
presidential candidate as he stepped out
on the platform voice cried out "Hur-
Tah for Bryan" The cheers were not
given; instead three cheers for Roose-
velt were proposed and given. The gov
ernor turning to the Bryanite said:
i am tempted to ask why you hurrah
for Bryan2"
Because ne has come here to aid Mr.
Croker, because he gave the poor people
ice this summer in New York" came
back the reply.
Mr. Bryan gave the poor people ice?"
asked Governor Roosevelt in a surprised
tone
Do you mean you believe that: if you
do, don't wonder you can hurrah for
Rryan, o ranything else
Now, gentlemen, am going to speak
OF something suggestive of that gentle
man. resumed Mr.. Roosevelt.
Never mind him. was shouted.
I don't; like him; he amuses and in
terests me-.
The governor then went on to say he
appealed 10 republicans and Democrats
alike and asked them 10 distiDe11jsb -
tween the names Of things and the
things themselves and stated "a ton of
fOrmance-'