The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-22
P0urs Hot Shot Into President
Roosevelt and the Repub.
lican Party
FALLACY or PROTECTION
THE PANAMA STEAL, ExTRAVA
oANcE, suBsERviENcY TO
1 TRUSTS AND FAvoRiT.
ISM ALL REBUkED--
CARLISLE SPEAKS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Oct 21.-Attracted = b!
the presence of Grover cleveland
thousands of people struggled to gair
entrance to Carnegie halle tonigh
where the former president made his
first and only speech of the campaign
John G. Carlisle. secretary Of the
treasury under Cleveland. was also a
speaker and shared with Cleveland
the great burst OF enthusiasm at the
meeting.
Every inch of space in the big audi
torium was occupied and hundreds o.
men We're unable to gain entrance
The rally was under the auspices o.
the business mems Parker and Dayi
association.
Cleveland cheered for Nine Minutee
As soon as Cleveland entered Tho
hall cheers broke forth. Demonstra
tion lasted seven minutes. 1t slack
ened, and began again with renewe,
vgor. Seeing that Chairman Robb''
efforts to quiet the crowd were fruit
less. Mr. Cleveland arose and held ur
his hand for silence, but the people
could not be q,iieted for two full min
utes afserward.
ss8 Mr.. cleveland's Speech.
Mr. Cleveland was introduced by
Robb, and was chairman of the meet
ing. Mr. Cleveland said:
.sN~
why am gratified by the opportunit.
10 participate in this occasion. II per
mits me to breathe the pleasant at
mosphere of resolute and harmonious
Democracy; and. in addition, il al
lows me to meet face to face In lsiicl
an atmosphere these who largely rer
resent the business interests of the
city of New York and who, besides
are patriotic enough to realize the oh
legation they owe to their country az
well as to their business. (Applause)
His Own Campaign. >
1T would be strange II | did not
recall at this moment with deep sen
sibility the days in the pas. and the
previous political campaigns whei
knew what il was to have the gener
Gus support of the business men o
New York and II did not remember
in these surroundings the sustaining
power OF their approval and conf
dence amid che perplexing labors o
high official duty. You will not.
know, accuse me of selfconceit II J
assume that | am with those tonigh
who demand of me no explanation or
apology for the manner In which
have served either my party or the
business interests of my country an
who will neither discredit nor dis
trust me when avow my intense anX
iety for the success. in the pending
political campaign. of the principles
and nominees of the reunited Democ
racy. (Great applause)
Need of Democratic Success.
MY attachment to the party which
won my early allegiance has been in
tensified with. passing years. because
! have found in the principles from
which the genuine Democracy has de
rived its life and vigor. safe guidance
and constant inspiration when, as 2
public servant. ! owed to my party
fellow couB,rymen patriotic effort and
unsparing. devotion 10 the peeple's
trust. But the principles and best
traits of the Democratic party reach
their highest Importance and value at
such a time as This when our people |
are tempted by glittering delusions.
and when they are offering The king
dom OF the world If they win but |
throw themselves down and worship
the go1 of Mammon. I believe we
have fallen upon days when. more |
than ever. the enforcement of Demo |
cratic doctrine and the acceptation OF |
Democratic conservatism and steadi- |
ness are needed. if our national great
ness and the well-being Of our people
are to be put beyond jeopardy. Gap
planse.)
1T is not for me to discHss on this /
occasion the Democratic creed OF to
deal at large with the issues inTolv-
ed in the present campaign. We are
here to listen to one whO glands in
the front rank of those who expound
the Democratic party faith.
There are. however. IN my mind
tonight. some aspec,s and incidents Of
this campaign which seem TO me so
startling and so humiliatins that they
should arrest the attention Of every
.rI .r,..uo ha