The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
Insults Farmers
DESCRIBEDs BY tROOSE-
WELT AS RUBBISH"
What big Stick" Thought
or Farming Ciassin
FORMER Days. 20 n Il

sbeeIaI 10 DaIly Leader y II

bureau Of theV epfislitas' National
cbmmitteca ARE hndSstri6psiyhd denSine
that preAident HdosetaIti eiThgn. hendns
Hollce Commissioners l'rheod6tel Ro6ss,
VI hlt. in NtsS Ymaava3, .inoiSsS ever
shid tha9 yMe6 BttAnI aha Isl ladlp5fs
e bts have appelabUs 70 therbasest sci
ID the land. the farhhers4sh.1h9a . u
u Here ire the facts and Also Some
ek k,racts from an ihteriaow ithat wiz
Tfove interesting reading:
, At rally sof thei s0,hid Money Club
|al the Wool Exchange III New York
Qny Octo,lerS o. 1896 the .feadink
speakers were General Horace Pornsf
and Police Commissioner Theodore
HoosevslC aMf. RoostSen had b,E
, lbcenily returned fr6fIisosI aahmpiBe
tbur of the West, in which he had
dey6ted mach itfnie 10 IIiihcis n
he course OF his speech Al this sohntl
Money Club meeting at the Wool FIX
change he safdan o1oiaa fayon atifpp
q shral eonnae my femarIfs t6 SRtaiI
General Porter has said about patriot
.iku Patriotism d5ihesohrat ana Nope
Slou yiif not imf "a display III ineSs
1fuesday t38dnl
Mr.. Bryan and his adherents have
'appeared "a the basest Set insih6 faad
the farmers nnh fmcdflAp nl sra1is 4
If they are not so. then Nthy' do
obey believe that he can make a dor
lar opt Of hfty cents' He tells then,
il can be brought about BY a free roy.
'qlty-the right TO burn ana i,Iundet
without the interference Of the p3-
lice. t.'N.t'a ofiiAi17apiQa- '0f
but this man back of Bryah, Gov.l
ernor Altgeld. Of Illinois. is far more
dangerous than the boy who is anxious
to precipitate aLother civil war.
"Altgeld typiaes the danger that
walks in the night. He talks much.
preaches Reputation. but taxes every
penny from his employees
In nc course 81 this speech he also
laid that lthe delegates to 'the conven9
iion that nolainated Altgel1 p we're
made up OF murIerers., horse thieves.
burglars, libertines, crooks OF al
kinds-n,en Who had been convicted
of crimcf ganRipg from pocket picking
10 arson and from mayhem 10 rabe.
(The report OF tins spGeth was ta-l
ken frorn the. New York Journal OF
October 2s, 1850 q '''''''' S'-'i'
It appears that this speech was not
reported in any OF the Republican pa
pers Of New York. bus tHis is not IN
natural because the, time was near the
close Of the campaign and 50 much
political news was gong tn9t much OF
it had tc be omitted " However, the
sentiments Of the speech we're *
pressed on tho came day that the
speech NRs, deliyered and printed as
az. interview II the New York Sun Of
che same. Cay that tho New YORK
Journal published the report Of the
speech.
Extracts tsDm, the 46te5iey holloys:I
fin ldet6ger, hssel afef 3 ahinbins
tour chiefly through Illinois ana MICH.
iean, Theodore Roosevelt. then Police
Commissioner of the city OF New York
gave a column hitefyleS TO- me Nav
York Sanl This th,tsiwfew was esi-
IDENTIFY as carefully considered as Mr.,
Roosevelt ever considers anything. ltI
was pebnshed ia The iNeY 9grk Sun
OF oeqober 2S, "a pags. ~ column
The Sun was hen, as at ,,resent ON
tho same side Of the poIitical feree as
Mr.. Roosevelt and anxious to do hin
honor in exploiting his views, In, the
course of this interview M Roose-I
veit said; .e,,..
Men who know that they have in
them, tho cseacity Of success, and who
feel the thrill, q pride that comes
with strOng hands. stout hearts, and
cool heads. do not sec the necessity
OF being Jealous Of anybody. Tho
stsength Of the Populists lies with the
ignorant and vicious and also with the
weak who have not the intelligence
10 see that their f9ilure in ne is due
not 20 Others, hut 70 themselves, but
who wish to put the blame Of their
sbortoopirss on some one else
AgaiB---. 81. r,.I .
"undoubtedly Bryan has a great
hold upon the unintenisent and the vi
eious lie extracts that type Of farmer
whose gate hangs On the hinges,
whose oln hat Supplies tne place OF q
4 AGAINST. d0ctnrS