The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
GOVERNOR HUM
AND Mr.. BYRNE
OPEN CAMPAIGN,

believe l have struck popular
chord in the last remark" said he
as the applause died out
Mr.. Byrne then took up the
Cuban question, saying that the
great American Republic had made
an independent Republic of Cuba.
He defended the party's tariff
policy and thought it crelitable that
the present state Of unrest had not
resulted in social uprisings. When
he denounced the fiippancy Of the
operators of the coal mines in their
conference with the President the
other day, he was generously ap-
plauded
Labor must not antagonizo cap
ital' he said" they should 60 along
hand in hand. Neither has capital
a right to oppross labor.
1T must be understood that the
peace and good order Of the CON-
muni'y must be maintained at all
times, and the coal barons must
understand also that the military
arm Of the government is not to
he used as an auxiliary to crush out
labor. Ii the government protects
a union Of capital how can anyone
assall labor when it organizes for
mutual benefit. If | am sont to Con-
gress J. shall intro luca a bill to reg
ulate corporations engaging III in
terstate commerce and | Shall
require that every corporation d.
ing business in more than one State
shall take out a license to do bust
moss in every district Court in which
district it does business and when
any corporation shallbe foun guilty
of discriminating against organized
labor ] would have its certificate
| would also emboly
clause to prohibit it from engaging
III interstate commerce.
LII referring to the colorol race
William Byrne ra1Ommen II man
lal trainiug schools unler tho mln-
lgclGelt of Booker Washington.
AS to the election Of two R,puh-
iran senator's Mr.. Byrne SAID while
no Was begging for voters to elect
himself to Congress he wanted to
see two senators elected this time,
.wo Republicans if possible, if not,
,Wo Democrats.
''There IS some fear' said Mr. !
}yrne that nv ambition would not
)e satisfied with ascat in the lower
lonSe SHOULD hate to be pushed
nto the u. 5. Senate with Mr.. Ad.
licks, but il we were, we would sit
herc.'
Mr.. Byrne said he had great re-
'pect for the Bayard and Sauls.
Jury ancestry and also for his own.
le said that Addlcks had tod him
hat he, Mr.. Addicks, came from the
amily Of the famous OSullivau
Gear and no greater family ever liv.
d in the west of Ireland.
ltesaid lie wag a candidate for the
louise Of Representatives but ii the
eope insist d on his going 20 the
enatc they would find "Willln'
'arkus'
"Wo expect to 90 to Dover with
members of the Legis.
lture who will 60 into caucus and
sect two good men to represent De-
ware in the U. S. Senate. If they
elect two men and Mr.. Addicks is
oil one Of them lei him remain at
Is home In Claymont."
In conclusion Mr.. Byrne made a
liza for peace and denounced scath-
ls newspaper articles az alnst his
lndidacy for Congress.
PROMINENT MEN ON STAGE.
Among those who occupied seats
the stage were: Governor Hum,
|aIter II. Hayes, William Michael
yrne. Senator j. Frank Alice, Sec
'tarv of State Layton, Colonel D.
!. Barnard, George W. Roberts,
VI. Hiram Il. Benton, S. Frank
wart, Henry b. Anthony, DR.. Y.
Moore. Ferris Giles, Senator S.
i'm Abbot, Insurance Commission.
Marshall. Former Speaker
cCommons, Senator Blakely. Da-
d Clark and John E. Taylor.
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