New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
1CICLES FORM in GARDEN
Continued from first pnge.

au,shed himself through the campaign. Arthur
brisbane. who sat in the press boxes. recited the
snesch under his breath with Mr.. Hearst.
"I believe In labor unions and farmers
oranges" he said land all organizations that
tend to distribute wealth equally Distribution
of wealth helps not only the laboring man but
the business man. Every dollar that the trusts
extort dstracts from the purchasing
power OF the people"
His remark that shorter hours made better
citizens. and he was for shorter hours. receved
the appreciation of one enthusiast. who yelled:
That's right, shorter hours and taller schoon-
ers!"
Then Mr.. Hearst told how ne had smashed
every trust that had dared to Join issue with
THE New York American's'' candidate with the
possible exception OF Joseph's corn trust In de-
tail he said:
My Friends: spoke yesterday at business
mems meeting in Broadway, and VIII say To-
night very much what said there, because what
I have to say applies not only to business man.
everywhere; and The principles that entertain
do not apply to any class. but to all the people,
and have not entertained them merely for this
campaign. but have entertained them for years
and practised them for years; and say that
consistency is merely matter of conviction;
and whenever man actually believes what he
says he never hesitates to say what he believes;
and told these business men, and tell these
laboring men, that the creation OF wealth 10 not
more important than the distribution of wealth.
And repeat that believe In labor unions and
farmers oranges and all organizations that tend
to distribute the wealth equally throughout the
whole community and that distribution OF
wealth benefits not merely the labortng man.
but also the business man. Prosperity is on a
permanent basis. and only permanent basis.
when employees receive through their wages,
their proper share Of the profits Of enterprises
and when honest investors receive honest divi-
dends and when the wealth Is distributed
throughout the mass of the people.
On the other hand, every dollar that the trusts
VT fPor fileQdllv Nn1u9tiy
detracts from the purchasing power of the peo-
pie and takes away money that might other
wise be spent at the stores that would then be
forwarded to the factories and then on to the
farms and to the mines and enhance the
general prosperity; and therefore, have fought
the Ice trusts and the coal trusts and the gas
trusts and the railroad trusts and the other
trusts, although 1t has not been for my inter-
ests but for the interests of all the people and
for the interests of the working people, the
business men and all of the citizens.
Joseph R. Buchanan, the apex OF one of the
Hearst flying wedges. was then called on 10 stem
the ebbing tide. but the balconies wore already
empty and the bare spaces on the floor continued
to increase less than quarter of the original au-
dience remaining. He unsuccessful. John
s. Whalen. who had bigger voice, was called
on to fill the empty space with sound He did
for a minute after which Michael A. Fitzgerald
told how much Hearst had done for the letter
carriers. Incidentally he said that Hearst would
be elected by the greatest majority ever polled
by any candidate. He also said that Kings
County would turn for itself the biggest major
ity, etc. for Hearst. Another declaration which
met with applause was this;
This is fght between the masses and the
cla5ses-and we are the masses. We will teach
the classes that we have got rid Of the greatest
enemy that labor ever had|gnorance
Tim" Haley. IN rich. Irish brogue, and
others also spOka