The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-10-27
SPEECH OF .SANDLES

third nomination. Republican county ON
cials caa be forced to deliver their coun
II delegates as the INSPECTOR desires
Third terms were unknown before thi
bureau WIS inauS-ra-ed- The iIspecto
was the first to receive third term
Many OF the foregoing les. ilcro' sin
this salsries Of oficiaIs md c-eitilT ney
offices. were forced through the !e-iS:,
ture ~ Mr.. Gilbert ard ~. Lnrli:l n
q reward to the c-e men for having da'iv
cred their county delera.cs IN tie l"s
state convection for third TEN Eo-rflr.
lions. co net char;e the rc?i- nd r,
OF the Repuh len parry of 6's'o1es'
or be:ng in sympathy w.:l these d1-12-
bic sche~-es Of :ew men to p-ornt
thHir sal,si p-rsonaI in' ISIS.
far.ner who fHrrs. no r-iI,- Tho nj
no to;ier who tolls. er~- n ,,.e1 or {
ma"Ged that suc;l las - p'ss ]. TVS
laws have been frs' eres ,;prp the rno-la
not orly for Goy. but UrI;l the cit:-r-!
Of the state rise ~ and express thei
righteous irdigna'ior. y, man his /:
moral right to s:"y ut lio-e ~ election
day and refuse 20 vote ?-"i-.st 'r'
hi h rdnH roS,ory as is bcilS carr.s,
on t,day in Chi
This rarhi-e as 5 70, ero--l ard n
been dictai M ::iIn;:n- for SIT,
ofi"es. IS, your Pep bic n n"i-t'o
what he h,d to - 18th th~ no -i-".'r
of Gcvnrnor Il --i-. Ard-.rr C:!- ri
Secretary o. @t1te Inyl:r &c the sc
tion OF Ger De-: fer C-.s-d St--s:
senator. :. re- rNnn c1rsNr""ce III
the business ! c;"r-c the PeD-''H"1T
p"r'y With Ling ~nrart of ti-s> 20 =
ious ret'oSs hoy s-e r"- i;
the--sai es t. Re h@,'."1 TO -rl~r~.
truc'' wagon. EcpIb.icnrs - a =
rot t""o- t'-.-d tor III the
tr,u hit ab, ,ut hy l>-el Hr:b~ry
erciN?. p. n not i Il s. third :"-
in:ti ms bit am oDo"s"d TO -
elect n s Mr.. YIN IS ssi i've fp-
Washin ton ard JerScrs,1 wo',d NJ
cept and w at Gr,nt and For rker
not get. third tern. Three T.,
which the citizers of st7te s."
g-"r' aynirs. ore iad'f-.rarce to ~,
an irs; ccr-i-tion nmo2- its oalci
and failure to pur:sh wrong doing.
The ballot IS weapon that comes don.
as s.:ll
AS STOW f1aEes fa'l u-or the sod,
But executes free mans will
As li-htning does the VII of God.
Public Office a Public Trust.
In some things we may differ, but one
hon sly and ofsici"l integrity Of Grove,
Clevel'nd. We agree with him tina,
''pu.lic Office Is public trust
Sore Of our state officials hold differ.
ent views and practice under a differ.
ent code.
Ex-President.
I am for tree different men for three
different positions. First. am for Theo-
core Roosevelt fer c--presideut of the
United Statfs ! believe him to be emf
ne:t qualified for this position and that
he COLD serve rs sich with honor to
himself and eminent satsi. rtir-l to the
cx-postmrS nrs IF Ti-a. Fi,'''y, ST
Marys. Nap-l OF ard o:her places.
Next Presiscnt.
Second 1: you shoI.d as, me who!
believe viii ard ought to be the me-
rres' dent o. the r-nit~d Strtos. void
e. up the fis oric and PICTURESQUE oil
lIuds m river ard. sto7p;-G at the E.-t-
town Of ESQ 'us. I world i,-roduce to
a man whose home fe Is 8 plain as
in this bro1d land Of o'rs A mnn
has teen tried ard not fou-d wanting
man who. II elected, will SIRE all r..
people and eXait TO nan or set of me
ab,ve acother-a man who. when othera
deserted the d ship of De nocracy, s.oo!
by the helm ard endeavored to seer her
state o. New York, and viii as"in. l
would tale pleasure in introducing to
you the Hon. Alton B. Parker of New
York.
NoSiest Roman Of Them All.
But If you should ask me WHOM I be-
lieve to be the nob,est Roman of them
all. thon l would travel a westerly course,
across the fertile fe 6s of Indiana, over
the rolling plains OF Illinois. across the
Mississippi. and psssing by the great
corn fields of Iowa. my journey would
not be ended until my feet trod upon Ne
"ska's sell. Then ard there. without
blush of shame CT apology tn any man.
wo-ld knock at the do1r of that great
commoaer. William ]. Bryan.
Bryan at St. Louis.
At the St I puis convention. when he
came to the rl,tforn saw multitude
rise and pay him tribute. For nearly an
hour strong men cheered and wept. 1t
was the, greatest ovation ever given to
any man, az y where. After the chairman
had used every effort to restore quiet.
after the police and sar-eant-at-ar ms
had ma6e e-ery effort to quell the storm.
l saw him raise a single hand and almost
instantly th"t mighty tumu.t ceased and
81 ence reigned suoreme, because the peo-
pie wanted 10 hear what Mr.. Bryan had
spent 16 long hours working as a member
Of the committee on resolutiors. I never
spent l6 hours better in my life. While
I did not get all that I wanted. neither
did my friends from New York get all
thy wanted. We have made this plat
form and We will stand by this plat
form" We. who have followed Mr.. Bry-
an for eight long years. will not desert
him now. We W: stand by the plat
On Fr.dHy e~ening. July 8. l saw the sun
light fade away from the western win
dows Of thrt great convention hall: when
the sun went down that night Democracy
was divided. During the passing hours
Of night Democracy was fighting a
mighty battle with itself. and when the
sunlight came again. and the dawn Of
a new day painted the eastern windows
Of that great hall. the fight was over
the battle won-Democracy was reunited.
When the sun vent down that Friday
night there were many candidates; when
It rose again there was orly one. and he
was a man who had voted twice for Mr..
Bryan: and when Republicans seek to
sow the seed Of Gissers:on. we point
them to the fact that for the first time
In mary ye"rs there was no minority re-
port presented by the committee on reso-
TUTORS. New York and Nebraska had
agreed and every member Of the COM
mittee had signed that report. and when
that platform was reported to the con-
vertion each Of the 1000 delegates voted
aye" Men Of the eest and men Of the
west. men Of the north ard Of the south.
and men everywhere. admit that II Is q
Democrrtic platform. Mr.. Bryan tells
his friends that Mr.. Parker voted and
worked for him: therefore he will gladly
return the compliment.