New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

the other day that the Republican party no
longer remained true TO the principles Of Lin
coin. Now as Mr. Bryan has said that I want
you TO look back upon what the Republic stood
for in the days of Abraham Lincoln It stood
for equal rights to Americans: we stand for that
but unlike Mr.. Bryan, we stand for it in North
Carolina as we'll as in Nebraska Economically
Mr. Lincoln stood for the payment in full 10 the
last cent of the National debt Mr.. BRYAN be
lieves in cutting in two the National debt and
cutting in two the National honor. We believe
in protective tariff as Abraham Lincoln did
when he signed the protective tariff M BRYAN
has championed q modified form of free trade
militarism Abraham Lincoln put over a million
Of armed men in the field to repress a rebellion
of own kinsfolk. We have put under Nc
Kinley one hundred thousand men to repress
the rebellion OF Malay bandits. led by syndi-
cate OF unspeakably cruel Chinese haIfbreeds
We stand as Lincoln stood. Mr.. Bryan's party
stood and denounced Lincoln as a tyrant. a
would be emperor. mad said that the men who
wore the blue uniform were striking the shackles
of the slave 10 rivet them on the wrists Of free
men. What single policy Of Lincoln can MIR
Bryan point 70 that we should adopt? Not one. -
SMALL BOYS AT ROME.
A large meeting was addressed by the Gov
ernor at Oneida Then the train moved on to
Rome There some sr7au BOYS attempted 70 dis
turb the meeting by shouts of "Hurrah for
Bryan" until the Governor said: 1t is per
fectly characteristic that those who are afraid
10 hear the ruta should shout and try to drown
il by noise, and that those who are afraid to
talk themselves should send children OF i'm
mature age TO veil for them.
some one IN the crowd attempted TO ask the
Governor questions which had been put in d
printed form one Of these questions asked the
Governor why he did not remove Mayor Van
Wyck, Of New-York, for his connection with
the Ice Trust Another said, Why don't you
have 2 summons issued against the Ice Trust?
The only way 70 commence an action is by sum
mons; none has ever been served Governor
Roosevelt said afterward that he would not
discuss these questions. and that majority OF
them were for the Acknowledgement 70 make
answer 10 If he desired
Attorney-General Davies met Governor Roose-
welt al Rome and accompanied him TO Utica.
Arrived AT Utica. the Governor was conveyed IN
q carriage 10 the Utica Skating Rink. This is
q building on the main street of Utica, about
mile from the depot. Governor Roosevelt and
Acknowledgement Davies we're escorted TO the
rink by q large company of the Conkling In
conditional Club Its members wore Rough
Rider uniform and carried standards from
p hich foated American flags The members Of
the club marched we'll, and executed some mill
tary evolutions with skill
ALL FOR SOUND MONEY.
The street along which the procession marched
was crowded with thousands Of spectators.
When Governor Roosevelt entered the rink he
found it crowded with three thousand persons.
and he was welcomed with prolonged applause.
The meeting was a combined one OF Sound
Money Democrats and Republicans, which was
first addressed by Mr. Eckels, who had been
welcomed al the railway station by the SOUND
Money Committee, consisting OF Jonn Z Brahde-
gee. Herman / Johnson, Nicholas Z. DeVereux
William L Watson. John H Cunningham and
W 7 Baker Mr.. Eckels was escorted TO the
hall BY Congressman Sherman and Francis
Kernan son Of the late Senator Herman. one
OF the three United States Senator's possessed
by the Democratic party Of New-York IN forty
years Nj Herman is SOUND 9dohey 5! DsI!!o-
crat Mr Herman. in his speech introducing
Mr. EckeIs said: The Utica Sound Money
organization and this meeting are TO give an e2-
preston that the National policy Of sound
money is the one which we business men oeAeVe
10 De for the best interests OF all, ana tnat II
affects alike all who are interested in business
whether he be rich or poor, an investor OF an
empoye- Il IS said that the free coinage OF
silver az the ration Of 16 10 is not an issue IN
this campaign II So why was q Prsse-te a. y <
ciUiZen Of this State. man well and honoraply
tried in the principles Of Democracy. not a.
lowed TO take part in the tormatlon q me
Kansas City platform? Do you suppose ne
would have been refused adrnittance TO that
body If he had differed from Lhern On al otneE
questions bur agreed TO the free coinage OF
silver2 Il is not pleasant or agreeable TASK
70 cast aside ones political ties, but when II is
hood even at z sacrifice, will act Such q sacri-
fee Is greater on the part OF one VINO mas oeeh
ness men OF -his country appreciate the homer
a abIe stand taken by our distinguished guest,
and consider it privilege to introduce 10 you
the Hon. James 4. Eckels." (ApplauseD
Mr.. ECKELss SPEECH
1rr Eckels. in his address. pointed out that
AIr Bryan's predictions Of 1896 had been falsl-
fed. that the. National bank system was bene-
1t to the country. and that the growth OF the
export trade showed the prosperity Of the coun-
Try. Finally. ne said
President NIcKinley's Administration has
maintained the country s credit and the dignity
Of the Government at home ana abroad, mas
aided in the enactment Of better nnanclal laws
assisted IN The Improvement OF the Ddnk-ng
system and maintained in the largest measure
the guaranteed rights OF the lndlVlduaI- As
against BryanlZed and enasculaLed DernoS-
raCy. I prefer q HepuoIcanlsIn W4l4ch sI9Hus
firm for the Nation credit anu the ln4lVluuaI
financial honor. AS against Bryan and Bryan
ism POpulisn and Free Silverlsrn- believe
Democrat who really loves his party ana De
Ueves in his party's principles does q oeI-sr
political service 10 his party py conIlI-QlnS 70
defeat the candidates which IL names than py
assisting in their election Only By sucn course
can The party he reclaimed and placed agaln IN
a position Of proud distinction and WlQe4ed IN
fuence Only bv the decisive defeat OF Bryan
ism can the country be rid Of q character oI
politics harmful 70 It's every interest.
Fellow citizens, n the interests OF Gooc GOV
ernment, for The elimination OF class pre1uolce
for making more close the relations between
labor and capital, for the maintenance OF Lne
integrity OF the Nations credit and the uphola-
ing Of the Nations honor 10 make more nrrn the
order may be enforced. that the best traditions
Of the country may De transmitted intact 70
generations yer to come, I ask that YOU renoeT
your country a signal service by assisting IN the
defeat Of William q. Bryan and aiding IN tre re-
election Of President Mckinley
SENATOR DEPEw SPEAKS
Senator D=pew was speaking when Governor