Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

Nv, JAAdIdJl01lkuUultt Julld
me, and when I have looked into your
faces and knew that your hearts were
with me, could not Withstand the
temptation to tell you something of
what 1 feel with regard to the oppo-
sition I was experiencing in this po-
litical contest know you will stand
by me. believe the people of Iowa will
stand by me. (Applausc.) And if they
do, the only pledge that / can give to.
them is that from morn till night in
every conscious hour of my existence,
will do what 1 can for the interests of
the people, and all the people, whether
they be high or low, rich or poor;
whether they be corporate or individ-
ual (Appiause.) Irecognize that these
personal illusions, however, are of less
consequence than those great eternal
principles of the party to which we all
belong, and while will not detain you
but a moment, wish 10 refer you to-
some of the things that must stir every.
patriotic heart, and make every fibre
in his being ring and ring again with
l'prids as he looks over the history CT the
Hast 40 years. Whatever there is good,
| in the government of the United States
/ is the product of republicanism, and
Republican principles. (Appiause)i
| Wherever prosperity prevails and
thank God its territory is now only
| bounded by the territory in which flies
lin triumph the stars and stripes-wher-.
ever it prevails. there Srepublicanism is
THE cherished creed of the people The
l,citizen is happy and contented and
Thanks God morning and night for the
protection and splendor of Old Glory
which floats over him.
Tho ren,,rljcan Marty appreciates. as
ro other marty has ever understood or
- nnree;ated The real relations which ex-.
l.ist and ought to exist between the peo-
,ie and fine government. on the one
hand 1T has a watchful and tender care
| 8fcr hin, who nv the sweat of his brow
earns h;s daily food Irpon the other
lit has n protective arm which holds in
lteafetv those great interests upon which
90 largely denent1s our advancement and
l,tlevelonment. IT has taken up. and 1t
l.will carry forward the great problem
which has SO emphat,cally presented it,
self TO orr people. how they can best
regulate. how they best can destroy the
eyil which has grown out of the ten
eency' Of our civilization. We have been
| confronted with problems the like of
which our forefathers never dreamed of,
ard they would be as powerless to enter
upon the solution of these great prob
Hens as the children who walk our
lstreets from sday to day in daily attend
| ance of our public Institutions. But we,
4 with better light, with a wider knowl-
edge, with the still more patriotic i'm
srulse, grapple with Sortitude and deter
limitation these great questions that we
must settle ana must t settle right II ", W.
prosperity OF our beloved country.
DIGNITY OF The NATION.
me rspuplican parry 100, Is eile only
po.,e'eal orsanizae "i.ien mas lus
So. - ~ ~ .aaas..,t,. -
orr tarritorv whenever the neonle invits
and are wiling to accent the Justice 8
our institutions and the protection Of
our flag. Aye, as look back over tbs
history of the United States during all
the years since the birth OF the repub-
mean mean party y IS inseparanly assosiatee
"t.n .'4e ne ~ =. w pa 'is ~