New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
INDIANA Halls ROOSEVELT.
CAPITAL OF HOOSIER STATE SCENE OF
GREAT DEMONSTRATION-A STIR
ING SPEECH


now holding its first fall festival. gave Governor
Roosevelt tonight one of the greatest receptions
ever extended in this city to a candidate for po-
hticaI honors. From the crossing at South
eastern-ave. up East Westinghouse to the
courthouse three-quarters of a mile distant,
where he spoke to an immense audience. the
sidewalks and thoroughfares were crowded with
a mass of enthusiastic humanity through which
the procession moved with difficulty. Seated
with Harry s New, National Committeeman;
Governor Mount and Captain w. z. English,
the candidate for Vice-President continually
bowling to the multitude and shaking hands
with men and women who clustered around his
carriage. Leading the procession was a band.
followed by several companies of mounted
Rough Riders. Then came Governor Roose-
velts carriage. followed by twenty more. IN
which were many of the most distinguished
Republicans of Indiana.
The courthouse square and grounds and
streets surrounding 1t were congested with
throng, which greeted the Governors arrival
with storm of cheers, and as he alighted at
the courthouse entrance cannon doomed salutes.
At the close Of the Governors speech which
was preceded by Introductory address by
Captain English Colonel Curtis Guild. jr., of
Boston, made an eloquent address. which re-
ceived close attention. While the Colonel was
residence of Committeeman New where he
the guest of honor at dinner. The evening was
devoted to parade. which more than two
hours passing the reviewing stand in front Of
the courthouse. The line Of march was crowded
and decorated profusely. At the conclusion of
the parade the Governor escorted to the
De,...isou Hotel. where he will remain until
o'clock tomorrow morning. when the special
train will start out on the third days itinerary
of the Indiana tour
In his speech at the courthouse Governor
Roosevelt said:
b Ny Fellow ebow q am glad i Indeed a to
noon feel in THIS eampaign less as II It were
crusade for all that we hold dear in the institu-
tions of the land We love Well. feel that we
matter WAT s6ei5 RsTty aiIl5tiSSs 6ags @ssn r.
honor and interest of the whole country. and
am glad, indeed to be introduced by Captain Eng
the Did Democratic doctrine of hard money, ex-
That is what Andrew jackson fought for and
lived for. and he would turn in his grave if some
it. appeal to YOU 1irst from the standpofHt of
Hlatttldl llteItsts or tle cOtitIi dped ~ W
throw them away in mere folly 1 want no better
speeches Of Mr. Bryan himself four years ago, If
you read the Old Testament you Will ma that
nowadays they nominate them for President on
Now. gentlemen. think that if you will look at
all of the false prophecies Of Mr.. Bryan you can
study of what he said and a comparison Of what
had free Silver the wage worker would stand idle
and he has had more work than ever befoke. He
said that the farmer would lose the market for his
crops. and he has had greater market than ever
would increase. aud they have been but One-tenth
as numerous. He said that The savings banks de-
per cent He said that mortgages would go up,
Our opponents became ashamed of the issues they
ha1 raised four years ago Iney champion them
is the dishonor of the American ar And sresSg
they realize that their choice of paramount issue
was unfortunate; that this people stands loyal now
Democrats stood shoulder to shoulder ana upheld
Abraham Lincoln. And already they are shifting
shaF1 it is to talk about imperialism and militia
deeds in a Notwithstanding the doctrine of envy
6rober sectfo1 it 20 S up oroIner against
Woe to the man who breaches such a doctrine to
excite. the base and foul passions that Iurk in
m 2 as WIG beasts Turk In jungle. Some
once reused, it is another matter to queH them
will never come until people are foolish enoIIeb
to allow anarchy license and mob violence TO take
which we have inherited as the most precious her-
comes the only danger to the permanence and stare
es y Us our gSn 30 appeal 20 you for fear
MIR Bryan said the other day mat WE I'M e sttl
liberty. Has Mr. Bryan not Yet had time to turn
his eyes TO North and South Carolina? He was
Tagalo bandit shooting at our men in tb Pb mi
Of our Brethren Of dgsier hue some e Of w wb6T
Iou&ht beside you IN the great war Let him re-
blinds him to the wronged nan of the South and
then turn with clearer vision and he will see ,bat
we are bringing liberty and peace to the brown own
TO leave those islands would mean to leave then,
the warning tribes Who viii Scramble for Se Issr
bbnI w0Tk theiP WICKED Will on one another We
tRemselves We have got TO stay there for the sake
of our own honor and National greatness. 9'Ae
Anderson, Ind, Oct. 11.-Governor Roosevalt
began the second day Of his campaign tour in
Indiana by making ten minute speeches AZ
Marion Paramount and Alexandria. after which
the stops were increased 10 twenty minutes In
all the towns large delegations from the coun-
try were present. At Marion a large parade was
held. Speaking at Alexandria the Governor
said:
I am informed that In a speech here MIR Rr,-ap
admitted that he stood on the plank of the Kansas
made by large corporations shall be nut ln0p ths
free list. To that doctrine the Republican party il
porations such Mr.. Bryan describes T6a p
publican party VIII never permit Mr. BRYAN to
lection that interposes between the Amer{RC l
worker and his underpaid Russian rival THE only
would destroy the entire Industry by which ,-o,,
earn your bread The policy that we advocate and
destruction OF any industry but the protectiop Of
American labor against the competition of it's for
eign rivals.
The crowd to which Governor Roosevelt spoke
here filled ten acre lot. In the throng were
eight hundred steel and file factory employees In
Rough Rider uniforms. and as many more
mounted. All the factories shut down during
the morning TO permit the employees 10 attend
The crowd followed the train it pulled slowly