New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

it way you s6 b SS Soss Sena re I HON. 3he beneffs IN
words that cannOt be told 10 you tonight man
Rons Fs Sa9 caS Sa tbs % s6a nd By the
Father OF Waters We shall bear the Proaucb ot @ oe
farm down to the CUR through the canal ana OUT
on 10 the Mediterranean. -,
As between the candidates OF the two political
the objection to Theodore Roosevelt? Why; sy they
about the policeman. Let ten you that neither
duced his superior. in character in honesty OF pur-
pose and IN the intelgenee to do things "oIe nfsI
ligence to know what 10 do. and the courage 10 90
iican party at this hour is proud to have. They
have not assailed him as they did NcIiniey e Ihey
Lincoln. They have not stopped 20 the fOrgery
10 be fs brPese o tSe psmocrsTic party to use
slander where It lacks substantial argument u
cant "3e' fe vou % to vote for? Who would the I'M
the departed Of the Republican party ask you 70 70
progress, in the interest of future that Is sinll
better work in the interest AMI in the name Of JUS
tice. in the OF all that IS good for the wei
@ 9Ttng geneon Gl we our ask you to stand y
dore Roosevelt.
Shortly before the end of his speech Mr..
Knight pulled out his watch and turned to the
chairman. The act was noticed by the entire
audience. and shouts came from every part of
the vast auditorium calling on him to continue.
When the speaker ended his address the
auditors arose, waved their flags and cheered
him for more than three minutes.
President Stern OF the Republican Club then
announceG that Senator Fairbanks would arrive
in a few minutes.
A song by the Republican Clubs glee club re-
stored quiet until the arriveI Of Senator Fair
banks. The Senator entered the Garden from
the Twenty-sixth-st side, and walked to the
platform at the north side. Deafening cheers
greeted him as he passed down the aisle
THE NEXT vICE-PRESIDENT.
In introducing Senator Fairbanks. President
Stern. who had taken the chair. said:
Fellow citizens: AS a fitting climax to this
magnificent emancipation of the citizens Of this
-great city now have the great pleasure or IN
Producing to you Senator Fairbanks of Indiana,
the next Vice President of the United States.
The applause and cheering that followed the
Introduction lasted fully fve minutes. Mr.. Fair
hanks nodded and gave smiles OF recognition
to the shouts OF the various college men, which
rose above the unbroken din. 1t seemed for
moment If the shouting would never cease.
After waving his hands several times for ST.
lence, Senator Fairbanks able TO speak.
He said:
I thank YOU. and thank you again for this mag
tion. I understand perfectly well that it is by no
TO, 10 me- Out tntt II Is s ouc 20 tie
national policies which deemed essential by you
republic. The Republican party has written a
splendid history of all that is greatest and best
BeDubIican party The great policies for which the
have accomplished in the past. They are expert
ments, but we will adhere to them, and they will
of Abraham Lincoln are the policies for which the
Republican party stands They are the policies for
the protective policy for which William Mckinley
Fellow citizens. the question comes home to us
VIII we uphold the protective tariff system and
will stand by the gold standard established
through the genius and the courage Of the Repub-
have spoken much. I have just come from
Brooklyn, where the flames Of Republicanism are
See here tonight think New-York is all right
also. So I viii not speak but a fcw moments
The Democratic party stands fo- policies which
opposed TO the policies Of the Republican party
b RGI s m Witch IS reht f and WRieh is
That great question must be settled at the ballot
toa% l9' 0nr frand nnnealed ~ the
American neono 70 overtbroV, fbe poiicies ycbirb
were then IN force, and to overthrow of the
greatest and best administrations this country
had-the administration of General Benjamin Har-
rison The result Of that mistake in the exercise
Toeptry y anq er our 6oupdGyIne9 dP sum SO
the American people, having walked through four
iress met in the city Of St Louis in deiegafe con-
ti 4e c0noetom - Tes3 Eea. nrst upon pro
gold standard. Having resolved upon these two
for the Presd2cy 81 the G6ed sota {o no to
carry these policies into effect, William Mckinley.
d,d gnqeF Is,tI his Ie;adsr;h2 the Rsga6can
States Later 81 asfe biieLeS ~ od 0 tie
Our Democratic friends say it is hrnIy and irrev-
cably established. It established by act Of
Congress, and what Congress in its supreme power
In one sense the gold standard ia irrevocably
established. 1t is established as long as the Re
We have had in the last SEVEN m and half years
ces two administrations. the greatest this country
has ever had. You viii study the trade reports in
yam 10 tell when the administration OF William
MchlnIey ended and when the administration OF
Theodore Roosevelt began
But you viii have no difficulty in telling when
the administration OF Harrison ended and when
the administration Of Grover Cleveland began You
ports of the country. in telling when the admins
tration Of Grover Cleveland closed aud the admin
lstrauon OF William Mckinley began. II is not
only wise 10 have good policies. but how can YOU
build up your commercial prosperity except upon
And ore thing about the policies of the Republican
2Tty Is IN tnat Kepuoiean triumph will not 1lI the
The triumph Of the Democratic party upon tha
platform dictated at St Louis will FL he court~v
with distrust and uncertainty, as the case fol-
lowing the election of 1892
protective tariff system. Let us stand bv tbaf @
great economic doctrine which stands for the the
ard the fruit of the wisdom and the stafesnansbin
or the Republican party. Let us stand by the adj
ministration which has made possible the con str1,c
ton Of the Panama Canal And let us stand bv tbe
foyetg @ nlin which has adopted wise
@ hlsneT IN the esteem of the civilized world than it
Under the administration of Theodore Roosevalt
american citizens protected I'm the enioyr,ort
~ al tneF rights to the uttermost limits Of the
Fellow citizens It IS not only important that wa
them INTO execution. 1t is not everybody tbat 60
1ssF neceit me analrs OF this mighty Republic The
Ine uutfes FOR which they are chosen nnay ,,aii -
Illustrated by a stOry--a brief one
few years ago there was strike an .+ 1s
missouri Pacific Rairoad-that great artery Of