The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
GROWING EVENT
OF The CAMPAIGN.
Continued from Page One.


the danger Of eighty-six-one- hundredths
OF man to every thousand OF our pop
ulation."
Gov Roosevelt began his address by
saying he was proud TO be the plat
form with Secretary Fairchild, for he
said:
Wherever have been in this campaign
have had with me man after man. who,
though lifelong Democrat. declined TO
serve his party when that party fell UNI
der a leadership that was false to all
earlier tradition of the party, when that
party fell under leadership that sought
TO lead IL into the path of national dis
honor al home and abroad. and old sol
liant Dan sickles ana Franz siegei. here
In New York. and the no less gallant OPP
ponents. who wore the gray. ike Gen.
Buekner and Gen Duke: because bee use. tbs the
gerlng vestige of division in this country
and left us in fact. as well as in name,
reunited nation. And the valiant men
who wore the blue and the no less valiant
men who wore the gray, naturally come
with us when we stand for the honesty OF
our people at home and against the deg
radiation of the flag abroad"
Mr.. Cookers Motto.
On the subject OF Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Croker. the governor said:
''Mr. Bryan came to this state as the
guest of Mr.. Croker Mr.. Bryan comes 10
this state pleading loyalty to the mem
DRY OF Jefferson. and associating With Mr..
Croker Jefferson's statement was that
the whole art OF government consisted IN
being honest Mr.. Cookers gloss upon
that statements that he is in politics for
dering Mr.. Croker; am merely quoting
him. In Andrew Jackson's day, Democ-
racy spoiled hard money, expansion and
the honor Of the flag. And who have the
now? The men who stand for the dis
honor OF the flag. for the debasement OF
the for the c9n'rsction q
for an honest dollar. the party that
stands for keeping the flag hoisted in the
Philippines as IL shall be-.
Gov. Roosevelt then plunged into the
issues of the campaign. starting out with
free silver and following the lines Of his
many addresses on this subject. He then
touched the present prosperity OF the
country, and how Mr.. Bryan's prophe-
cies regarding the gold standard had
turned on. to be wrong and condemning
him for raising feeling of envy In the
minds OF the working class against the
capitalists On this point he said:
mo greater evil. my fellow countrymen,
can be done in this nation OF ours than to
teach amy group of Americans that their
and sr sn1ud oe tbnr OF feows nar ha
teaching means 10 nulify the work OF
century and quarter Of statesmen who
have built up their works mere"
the close Of the governors address. The
noise almost drowned Mr. Fairehild's
voice. He could not be heard nifty feet
distant,
Outside the Garden.
Madison Square over It's length and
breadth. was one mass of color In honor.
of the coming to town of Gov. Roosevelt
From shortly after dark untii late in the
night the tumult continued The fire.
works display began at dark and filled
bombs burst scores of vari-colored bal
looms OF paper were sent aloft. Thou
sands OF persons watched the display.
The tower OF the garden was illuminated
with nyriads OF incandescent lights, while
red, white and blue lights bazed from
the big building. Brilliant fountains and
showers Of sparks were sent of from all
While the display of fireworks was at
Its height the big chorus of 5000 voices,
led ny Bsn n,i Humphrey Of the
the strains of THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner In Madison square Park. Bandmas-
ter Humphrey directing the chorus from
the garden tower by means OF the search
light there. America" was rendered by
the chorus, II also being directed in the
same manner.
The music and the fireworks were re-
ceived with great applause by the multi
tude.
The big set pieces which displayed the
pictures of Mckinley. Roosevelt, Wash
ington and Lincoln were reserved for the
close. As they were set on one by one
they won the admiration and applause OF
the crowds. These pieces were all stu
ated at corner OF the park and jam
In the vicinity OF the Fifth Avenue hotel
the Hoffman house and the Dewey arch
required large force of police to keep II
from crowding out into the street and in
terfering with the parade IL was "a good
na'ured crowd however. and there was
little or no trouble
Not until after Gov Roosevelt reached
the garden and was well along in his
speech did the paraders begin to reach
Madison square I'm any force. Coming
from so many points there was more or
less delay. and the first columns. sched-
uled 10 arrive about 7.s0. were from ten
minutes 10 three-quarters OF an hour late.
But when they did finally begin 20 con-
verge the square there was a spectacle
which Is seldom seen. BY o'clock every
street seemed to lead TO Madison square,
and from every thoroughfare came tens
and tens NJ thousands They had torches
and transpafencies, and days, and dinner
pals, and enthusiasm. IL is estimated
that about $4,000 persons took part Ia the
parade
HOUSE WILL RE REPUBLICAN,