New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
ROOSEVELT IN BALTIMORE
SOME HOT SHOT FOR WELLINGTON IN
HIS SPEECH-WHAT BRYAN CAN
DIDACY MEANS IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

within the range OF his voice. He addressed
two meetings. one outside, the other inside
Music Hall. the largest auditorium in the city,
and everything he said met with enthusiastic
applause. On the stage with him were eA-
Governor Lowndes, Senator McComas. ex-Post-
Sasster-Generai James A. Gary and many
other prominent men in the city and State, IN
Guiding several who have been acting in the
Democratic party In the past. Governor hoose-
welt was in fair voice and made his points Win
his usual vigor and emphasis.
Ills references TO Senator Wellington were re-
cei-ed with mingled misses and applause ana
zshen he spoke Of AIr. Bryan there was con-
siderable cheering and stamping Of feet Aslue
from this there were no interruptions, which
was contrary 10 expectations. as II mad peeH
rurnorod that men would he sent to the meeting
fo= that purpose
The Governor reached Baltimore over the
Psnnxy lvania road AZ 3:45 p. his private car
being attached 10 che of the regular trains he
was r.sst ~ the I-niou Station by e2-GoFerhoI
gsovndes United States Senator McComas'
Philip &c Goldsborough. Charles l. wilson anu
several other Members OF the Repuolcah 0'S
Central Committee. nj.
There was no attempt at parade OF pu"1i0
reception. the Governor remaining IN ms car
,,r.,l ,i--a - p. IN the Music Hall. This was
doac al his ovn request, in order TO anoiu nm
2 Iauch needed rest.
WELLINGTON AND BRYAN.
~ o.. ,szraes .r.s delivered inside the hall
and vas in naTt follows:
noticed that last night the Hon: NJ Mein niiies
sousr@si ia this hail behalf Of his new 41f
From the psychological standpoint; a4 mo mental
Ir0reeses y which Mr. Wellington has fo9no MN
sci }9iasq 10 HI ring to believe in 1t unos-
tentaioasl- as possible but he neleEes II -in mt
II represents the conviction on MS part WI t,,t
prFsieais to Mr Wellington any convictions, p p
his views are FOR the GOLD standard, ne free Silver
Mr. Wellington was against the war WIN Sp9 Mr.
Mt BIysh ba dSf gone TOO rsshiy into it, ard Mr..
Bryan that he had not gone into IL QUICK iLoutoi'
lection: / 60 rot know how sharply he has turned
the corner since They we're togsther S On 1ty Of
peace: and therefore IL either OF them was blessed
esonyes from, his present criticism the cur
rency. the war and on the tariff they STOOD at
cientiemen il You viii read the early books Of
history before was studied as an exact
put the bat ard ostrich together, because the one
be ~ sa7oep1tst The sem me principle that Mr. Wei
nE &c has found himself in alliance with MI
You are always certain, gentlemen. when you fol-
low bold course. 10 slough of certain men; but we
have gained others.
GAINS OF DEMOCRATS.
II has been a pleasant thing indeed TO see life
long Democrats like General Bragg, Of WISCONSIN,
Franz Sigel Of New-York (apDlause) who wore the
blue uniform again turning to the defence of all
that makes our National greatness, as we read
greatness Alright. when National greatness is i'm
periled but It Is even more pleasant SAINT, tn m 10
lucky Of travelling with ex-ConfederGtes. soldiers
end General Basil Duke. men who now clasp hands
with their erstwhile foes who wore the blue. When
as Fitzhugh Lee and Joe Wheeler put on the blue
again when IN 1928 the tTumPets blew 5GF foT rg
10 welcome these men 10 be glad that they are
eT1er as and Weser r Nort6erner and souherer
whatever the mans birthplace may have peen'
IS vitality Interested provided only be has the root
Of Americanism in him
The speaker then commented upon Mr..
Bryan's speech in Baltimore in 1896, recalling
the prophecies made by him at that time, which
the speaker pointed out had not been fulfilled
and the promises made which Mr.. Bryan would
now try to carry out If he is given the power
BRYAN IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Governor Roosevelt then referred to a letter
from a Southern captain serving in Luzon, who
said in 1t, after describing the character Of the
Fflipinos and the conditions among them:
DO you know that the Democratic platform vii will
cyst a. least one a Lives OF nan ey we're
fighting to hold out until Bryan is elected, and
makes is cabled over here, translated and sent
broadcast
The Governor continued:
call your, attention especially to the terrible
one thousand lives Of AMERICAN soldiers here here"
the sa %bo IS o on the eund Whiting tn
southerner No gster and more terrible arrai g
Bryan and his supporters and the trainers OF the
ne eonnusnce Of boodshed in the ISLANDS, It has
been many a long year since We have seen In
America a group Of political leaders who merited
Fsn q M Rs9 ga3s ey to aTe
hundred thousand soldiers walking about in idle
fbaf the crtic who makes that remark could follow
one Of the divisions of our Army as it walks in
idieness through the fetid mud of the tropic
gwanps knee deep with the slime. bleeding all day
long weary, hungry, fever racked. but keeping on
because they are men. and not their critics Our
foe in the thickets Of LuZon fighting against odds;
seeing its and it's bravest die smtten down by
ton. might well be aimed by those American at
waking about in fdleness! Lawton no longer
walks in idleness. Reilly and Luscom no longer
ak q bose IN the Philippine wo no G og
walk in idleness, because they nave ended their
lives Of patient and loyal endeavor by an heroic
lnunity from SANDER alike TO the valiant DEAD and
the no less valiant living.
NEED OF THE TROOPS IN CHINA.
walking in idleness! when the blood of the women
called to our duty not merely as Americans, but
civilized and Christian beings Well It was for
forne dld not walk in idleness as ii tramped for
vsrd through the Hooded rice fields men dropping
by bullets and dropping by sunstroke as the army
@ t s p 6oy Pus prsng from the ranks and
planted the walls OF an immernorial despotisfn
hunted women and children in terror of their lives
OF torture worse than oeath as they lay In
The walls Of our Legation at Picking.
No man worthy the name Of American looks upon
our gallant little army with any notion save ana
YOU ana / my brothers, here may hold our heads
high because American citizens.
And I appeal TO you. my fellow Americans 1
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