The age-herald., 1900-10-12
He Arrived at Indianapolis Dur
 ing the Fall Festival.
CRITICISMS OF MIR. BRYAN
The Rough Rider Says MT. Bryan's. Speeches in 1896 Are Good Re- publican Documents - Pre-
 diets Party's Success

| which is now holding its first fall festival. gave Governor Roosevelt tonight one of the greatest receptions ever extended in this city to a candidate for political honors. The sidewalks and thoroughfares were crowded with people, through which the Governors party passed with difficulty.
 Riding with National committeeman H. s. New Governor Mount and Captain W. F. English, the candidate for Vice President was continually lowing and shaking hands with men and women from his carriage. Leading the procession was band, fol- lowed by several companies of mounted Rough Riders. Then came Governor Roose- vePt carriage, followed by twenty more in which were many distinguished Republicans l of Indiana
 The crowds on Court Hause square sur rounding it greeted the Governors arrival with a storm of cheering, and as he alight- ed at the courthouse entrance, cannon | boomed salutes. After the speaking the evening was devoted to a big parade. As the procession passed the soldiers and sail ors' monument, Governor Roosevelt raised his brown campaign hat
 At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the special will start out on the third days itenerary | of the Indiana tour.
 At the courthouse Governor Roosevelt was introduced by Captain English and fol- | lowed by Colonel Guild. Governor Roosevelt said:
 | My Fellow Countrymen feel that we 1 have right to appeal to all good Aneri- cans, no matter what their party affilia- tions have been in the past, to stand with us, for we stand for the honor and interest of the whole country (applause), and I am | glad indeed to be joined-to be introduced l by Captain English a Democrat who be- | lieves in what were once the old Demo- | cratic doctrines of hard money, expansion | and the honor of the flag Applause) l That is what Jackson-Andrew Jackson | fought for and lived for, and he would turn | in his grave if some of these modern Bry- anized Democrats walked over it. Qaugh- ter and applause)
 Keep the Good Things
 q appeal to you to keep the good things we have got (Cries of That's right" and great applause), and not throw them away in mere folly. I want no better campaign l argument than can be made out of the speeches of MT. Bryan himself four years l ago. Applause and cries of 'Goodo If you will read the Old Testament you will l find that false prophets had bad time in those days. Oaughter) But nowadays they nominate them for President on the Democratic ticket (Great laughter and applause.)
 This is an interesting book (taking book from the hand of Curtis Guild Jr., Of | Massachusetts,. It is the best campaign l book for the Republican party that l know | of. It is called The First Battle Great l laughter). And it was written by MT. l Bryan, and if you will turn to page 52 l you Will see the speeches he made here in | Indianapolis four years ago, and, as gen. l orally happens, he could not resist prophe- | swing Great laughter). And when the in- l spiraton came to him he said this: Gold l is arrogant and tyrannical, and it deserts l any nation in time of war (Great laugh ter). We have had the Spanish war since, l end gold has stayed with us. Tremendous l laughter and applause). Well, he went on, | and this l should commend to the few gold Democrats who now want to come back | and join him-he said: We have begun | war on the gold standard, and we shall not l let up on it until there is not a single friend of gold left in the country
 After Four Years
 s'The war has gone on for four years, 1 and so far from the desired result having | happened as Mir. Bryan wished, he himself | now, when he gets into certain communi- ties, coos as mildly as a sucking dove on the issue. (Applause). We are fortunate
 
 | thin in any part of the country. (Applause). l We are for the gold standard here and in New York, and in Denver-everywhere. (Applause).
 A voice: 'In Victor?'
 MT. Roosevelt: ''Yes, in Victor. Once more we for the of law and der-of orderly liberty under the law l everywhere.
 This you will find on page 5S2 of MT. ] Bryans book Only a few of our people l " standard Uaughter) And then he goes on: As it is with shoes, so it is with cloth ing Naughter.)
 That is actually what MT. Bryan said four years ago. And, gentlemen he ran pretty close yesterday when he stated that he wanted a change in the party that had | control of the government so as to allow \ everybody to go to the seaside. Now, gen. tlemen, think of having to meet an argu- ment advanced by serious candidate for the Presidency of that type. (Laughter). Gentlemen, you have met it yourselves; you have been laughing about it and shall leave it at that. Now, gentlemen, 1 think that if you will look at all Of the prophecies of MT. Bryan you cannot help voting right. I ask for nothing but | study of what he said and a comparison Of what has actually happened. He said that unless We had free silver the wage workers would stand idle, and he has had more work than ever before He said that the farmer would lose the market for his l crops, and he has had a greater market than ever before. He said that failures in the business world would increase and they have been but one tenth as numerous He said that the saving deposits would go down and they have gone up 9 per cent. He said that mortgages would go up but they went down 40 per cent.
 Our opponents became ashamed of the issues they had raised four years ago. They champion them still but they don't dare argue them; and they have sought to make a new issue, and that issue is the dishonor of the American flag. And all ready they realize that their choice of paramount issue was unfortunate; that this people stand together now as 1t stood loyal when in 1864 Republicans and Demo- crats stood shoulder to shoulder and upheld Abraham Lincoln. And already they are shifting their issues; already they recog- nize what hollow sham 1t Is to talk about 1 imperialism and militarism and know they