The sun., 1901-11-15
why Il would be iust as well that this election
In the sand that win be washed out at the
nHnt llda

why It would be just as well that this election
In the sand that win be washed out at the
| next tide.
vIhrrE on THE EAST sIpE.f'
Those people who think little bit, and !
Arthur Pheips's works where he said that
| those people who think. think they have
By Ss a Of csss q" es aEss sSH
| quotation was, hut, as Mr Low had the idea.
I believe that have got the idea OF Arshnr
| that we have got the monopoly Of virtue
=. Now. in this canvass | spent most OF my ny
never see il, or most of " who never see u.
| speak about a. the East Side that great
should never have been extended, that great
Fast Side "a % which more stringent natural,
ration laws should apply; that great East
thing In the description which people OF
| our class give utterance TO other than whht
rs%E rs n eS o ,s s the end
| there was one sentiment that met always
insian,sneous' heartfelt, earnest respohne. resp np
pealed to. not as Jews, not as Germans but
| As American citizens. 80, ,, 4,
No one accustomed to public speaking. "
he will give little thought TO II. can fal to get
a certain amount OF applause out OF an aui
ds1Se inst M ssY NAY Ss fs Srins aGns law Just
| easy as any bunCo or con game can DE wofked
for certain length Of time; but no one wouia
| of appealing 10 a bro wistone audience on
the ground that they. a. American citizens
had 20 ark tSe@ GSte'se 20 Se essen Of he greatest
| city OF this country, TO them 10 be citizen
Of a city in which the most important Pr95or 5or
| after all. the municipal problem T. fast COM
ing 10 be the pro blem of national ife: To- them
poor fellow on the East Side. whose clothes
| may not be as Gle an nor his person either
as YOU, but to whom the municipal prob
| ia "a da ilX fuCtOr Is something tnht tOuCnts
| his home life. something that touches nm III
his comwercial life; that touches d him p, on on
| American citizen means something .
His fathers have come TO this country
| because We extended hospitality TO them.
because they were oppressed or thought
they we're in the place from which they came.
either socially ec9n9mcay ,sN n"i'slSai S1a here q
| with "A faith and n hope that II YOU men slttlhs
before me tonight realized 1t. II would inake
L an element OF consecration that most OF
| you-and ] am ashamed TO say that have
been With you-have not felt ia the years
'fs fhey Yea came " here full of hope they were
G9ed1fstGdhSE eTe WSy Hi sTSsIaas
ences in Progress Hall that in tntelligenGEs
| are not second Co this audience here az all
And those men came here believing the things
that the fathers of this nation had said, they
oaS ass Mas 20 ranlsd h and ws
| they expected to find freedom and they really
found slavery; they expected political liberty
| in the country from which they came,
II is true they had religious liberty ,pH pnt
i seo' nat IN every wT ssSs @srs had
| Laws. wise In their passing ana sometimes
wise in their framing were enacted Gmt & Seag ear
| their non -enfor cement
And those we're the people. and not you,
that Put this reform wbd Ticket our IN dRssaton RSE ss
can can discharge our o6iirniions to those pe92-
| why no politician can dictate what the
next administration Of this city
saw" saw whether any any one shall GO higher OF not
| II will he simply question how We dischhISe
our o6lisatio TO tho;G people he enp peoPle man
has trusted and loved and believed u. and
trusted the whole twelve months Of The yea, year
! IN our whole history Abraham Lincoln.
| Applause 49,,
ago a man who while he was yet young,
| Was a wise man and who has now gone over
| to join the great majority. said to me raw
| ers there Is only one way ever 20 ADMINISTER
| a public offioe. and that way Is this. To ad-
| minister II as n you never eNpercd or never
ca,ra YEAR, sS a have e gone by and T. though st
| young mAn. have come 10 see more OF human
| hfe II seems 70 me that every man has broken
| one ofice he used that to forward his interests
| In obtaining another and see few or no men
|
| gently. b, cause unfortunately good intentions
| are not enough. but serving In that onnce
| intclngeutly and deVOtedlv with ms eyes
| singly fixed. fulfilling IN" real requirements
| Of that office. looking upon that once h-
| one whom ] consider great man rald
| looking upon a public Office a. public tru-i
! fappluuscl " hen man has done thatn
| done " iutelllgently and honestly. he VIII
| keen his own Splf-TespeCt, which, a. loon
| nt II i- the one ihus worth keeping. ana 70"
| Will advance hIs own political Interests NOR"
| than any attempt 20 steer u devious course
| of life by the doctrine 81 ehprdi"ucN " ~
| advance them IApplau-"
| William " Baldwin. Jr, who was chair
| man Of the Committee Of 10 wah the
! ueN' speaker He congratulated IA" great
| Eaf, Side ON ihp fearless manner m which
I h had arisen IA 'h" cause Of honesty ana
| GOOD government and told briefly 81 The
| warkings 81 the committee which hr headed.
! and which h"gan the work which Jus'lc"
I Jarom. so atty and frarle--ly carried un.
clinton Rogers Woodruff, President ~
! the Municipal League - the United states
/ made a bIrf speech ouugrstulating ~"
| fusion force Iu their victory over Tam
! many Hall and then Joseph NJ johnson,
| th. Great Oak 81 th" order - AcOrn-.
spuke Mr johnson was the la-t sp-akei
| thaflas Y FOrne@. President -''is-f ~ 10"
| Board of Aldermen. .was srh.'iul"d 10 rI"ah ..
| Dut aSkej go H. excused