New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

those who vote for him ard who are patriots. and
those who vote against him AMI are traitors.
BIr. schurz's peroration contained the name of
Alton r. Parker, but the applause WAS unexpect-
coiy feeble
George Won skal. managing editor Of the
rstaots Zeitung." was the next speaker. he had
slightly greater success in getting applause Tor
Parker Cleveland seemed to he IN greater faVor
With the audience than the Esopus jurisf' Mr.
ION slSal attacked Roosevelt and provoked both
Uses ara cheers. M Won Sxal compared Pres
Gent Roosevelt with Kaiser william. but the
audience did rot seem 10 he awestrieken The
greater number OF Mr. Won Skal's auditors SIM
ply laughed IN half indolent way, as II some
one had been weakly joking with them
Judge Parker reached the meeting at SO
o'clock The audience rose and waved flags and
cheersd him seven minutes. Some Of the more
enthusiastic wanted to lengthen out the clamor
But Kisses discouraged the shouters, and at the
end Of seven minutes q hush fell on the audience
and the judge. Just stiffness settled man
with a husky voice asked: What's the matter
with ROOSEVELT"
Put him OUT yelled the crowd.
Ia addition to the paragraphs at the head of
This article Judge Parker spoke part as fol-
lows.
Wien We annexed the Philippine Islands It was
done only win. complete Disregard OF the
rasaT6 as as 5bsofe as ever characterized any of
ne eonoueSis of the Roman Empire or of the
FrepS6 EmpTe nadeT Napoieon@bat also with
hardy loss absolute disregard Of the spirit OF our
political Ainsiitutions The annexation of the ISL
fighting for their Independence were as GineIent
from the intention OF The Fathers as goVeTnme en-
by superior artillery is from government by the
When we contemplate tie moral effect OF the
policy OF conquest ana sUhJdgation, as II mas peen
party we cannot but feel serious anxiety as 10
the permanency OF democratic institutions among
The imperialistc tendency armed With that
al the same time armed with an ample supply OF
ghtng material reaoy Tor n aedgn Messing o
living perfect peace and security without bearing
III nations er6snine under heavy military and
naval expendittires envied us most heartily. Our
imperalists now tell Us that this must cease to be
so According 10 them we must have much
larger army, In proportion than before, and our
have the biggest navy in the world. whatever the
q recent speech before the Union League Club IL
characterization thinking Of it ! suppose-how
any Of these purposes He said Under the second
Cleveland administration We were. by President
question. brought to the brink OF war with Great
on the coast There was just one gun mounted
Great Britain. the mistress of the seas by far
the greatest naval power Of the world. proud md
touehy with a Tory government supposed to he the
9sea TO that sort OF treatment she pronatnIE
knew too that we had only one gun mon 1n6e,
der that good many people expected the British
lion TO break out in a warlike roar. But what did
Great Britain do? The British Tory government
took President Cleveands remonstrance into re-
ssnte TO she aTbraon asked S foT
Instead OF squandering substance in wholly
unnecessary establishments al immense cost;
instead OF sacrificing the great conservative prin-
ciples and high deals inherited from the fathers
70 the false glitter OF imperial greatness which at
all periods Of human history has marked the decay
and peTdition Of republics instead OF provoking the
distrust OF all mankind by the display of armed
force on every possible occasion. which raises
suspicion OF and hazardous schemes of rest
less ambition lurking in the background. should
return 10 the principles and ideals which during
the first century OF our national existence had
proved just and Benehcent. that government
% the people by the people and for the people may
rot perish from the earth.
The greater part Of the audience away
after Judge Parker started for Carnegie Hall,
Or. SeIner and other speakers addressed those
who remained.