New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

not only fun Of nFe and full of energy ana iu OF
industry, but he has another quality whloh me
locomotye has he can push as wen az put But ,f
I do not mistake The signs OF the times, we will
put him at the other end of the train ana let MN
Fellow citizens gratifying as is to hsye such
thai after an men are but the representatves Of
ideas And that Mckinley and Roosevelt worthy
have bes9 fd b the s Repn6ca
are yet still more worthy because OF that which
they represent for America and American interests
This matter of electing President and vice
on the character or quality of the man. Men stand
for sqmethng in American politics and want 10
next and so do you not alone because they are are
because they stand as Mr. Low has said, for the
continued prosperity of this country, for the great
s sonirS or Ameri'ansm Whi'A Is ABROAD " '"'s
There are a good many questions being talked
about that have been referred TO by Mr. Low such
the trust question: and we see II repeated almost
stn that is to ! and the question of imperialism
as Democratic friends term it, and other ques.
question. the question above all others in import
tration of william, Mckinley shall be continued
he has Kept the faith. Some men when they get
into public Office do not keep promises made WniIe e
sometimes because they cannot, and they do not
e The h eae Of w fST MeKe o
made IN 1895 has been redeemed.
EVERYTHING WENT DEMOCRATIC"
about prosperity and about how some people were
to make not Ape r. e bs
Republican party has done Let me dwell upon
perity in 1892 The country had never before hat
time been more prosperous But when the PIesi-
cratic and straightway the whole country pro-
cratic and the railroads went Democratic, and the
mills and the mines and the factories and labor all
DEM Democratic until 1885 and the great question
then. about which the American people were
could
restore prosperity. Our Democratic friends said
on account of the gold standard and, that
there could Be no t until bo we hT was fT ali
and b they hen @t foS 9 fy as T
Of free silver but the presence of free trade ana
sr n on Parry Ky n PT~e books bnu put
In the course Of the campaign we became so con
fdent of position that we prophesied in the
If MI Mckinley should be elected the moral effect
Of that election would be to restore prosperity and
that would enSue. and we tnought II
would. The election came and he was elected but
SCI in, want 10 dwer upon this, to show that the
prosperity we have is not an accident but II Is tne
veu1ber passed. December passed January and Feb
augurafed: stiii there was no return OF prosperity
everything was standing stil and go it. continued
through March. April, May and June, down until
Why simply oS whn the % the the and
found that Mckinley ana EepN0HfS5n hTms i :"
noed the fact that in the Senate Of the United 7d
States the oppeson vas IN the maj0G Th9e
RepublSans were neeessary to pass any ea5 8o
important thing in the world to have majority in
favor Of your legislation And so me neopie OF
tory. but stn the Republicans are in the minority
in the senate and the Mson law con be
enacted without forty-fve votes IN that body can
b be Of the Counting 2g s s9d ali this
otogT. may nnG 70 thew Stood s as
have indicated through the months intervening he
T5eg aid not invest any money did not build
fires; did not call labor to employment,
WHAT THE CAUCUS ACCOMPLISHED.
Now my fellow citizens how did we get tr over
ouslv said about caucuses. Let me tell you have
Of 49, Tho reSfof GF se sf in Sen
ate got into caucus They SID me eoSrS srr g
pns sei it, it is pending in the Senate: It Is imPos-
as one man on every proposition in regard TO il.
/ wanted q certain tariff on woods: somebody else
wanted a lower or higher tariff; somebody wanj i
particular tariff on everything. and some one else
We concluded in the caucus room that we would
settle our differences agree upon our he foTtv y
three votes for proposition that we adyocateo
We thought in doing that we might TT oe Pon
let 70 vote with or finding some Two Vi tliiee
Rut When finally the bill was all ready to put upon
its passa it turned out somehow or oIer ' M
sent and the forty-three Republicans were there
Hous ss.e and the President signed it immediately
and the next morning. that news havlng peer.
bsiness began that had been so long coming.
The d %s STfn in we oar S s Mr. I BRYAN said in
his speeches last Saturday, to famine IN India,
party a party vhich had patriotism and brains
enough administer this GounITys da5 Is IN
We'll that was first pledge the restored pros
upSn II You ea2 al It az and feel Ffea
Now. the Democrats sneak about trusts Vel,
T., ~, her something In that.
40 have certainly. more trusts when the Repub-
ncan party IS in power and when we have nros-
When thev are in mower nobody viii trust ANYBODY
about ANYTHING Before yDf Chen 1aR 1o Fve no bSs
ness YOU can't have any trusts 1t is true, as they
hs% h b tnGTe are That IS rua I hn
never strikes until after he gets ioh What undGr
times ne NE he'd under Mr.. Cleveapd's Admins
strlo after every iob he could hear Of end get Il
on "nv kind of te-rrT that Could I re commanded
PROSPERITY OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
Yes. my fellow citizens, we have prosperity and
we have witt it some things We would not have
at times if we had or way, but the republican
Feat It. that while we believe in the prosperity
of this country and recognize the rights of men
to do business and max asgregations of capital
ia limit trade or Interfere with the rights OF the
| people or suppress them We Will meet that with
appropriate legislation that will deal with the mat
But to prevent those things, we do not propose
| To do away with those evils do propose
despair by putting the Democratic party into
let Wen enough alone We never Rad such pros
periy as now enjoy. 1t is prosperity that ex-
class Of our people shared in from ocean to ocean
is the eaTgst n II the %9Fd o to ds ai
1892 We then had an ALI peTvadtng prosperity
doing SO and Vet the result of eIecting a Demo
cTaff a