New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

win q sure step IN q JUST manner, We have COM
and not scrsschsssi We have somPlsx sonditons
= Sssss
1Ts WORD an @pos which Ef Tog fs
pend when you listen to promises hops tnss
not be q campaign simply of shouts and enthusiast
tic T applause: ,,..o, ,r,nor.... - =. ... and
a b but To fbs de thsn oon
en to ha7e we settled d fairly f P Justly
say desire to see complies divorce Of business
from politics, and that no private interests VIII IN;
am elected. You know / mean II.
h 46a a the sF i IN al on
relating to corporate control, as It Is oaled-fou
In e Of se ae In Of SuSc
s ob the those n sss f an eef Se
know what our platform is-Sxhat We purpose 70 90
B on W SGr that .
enemy or fool; not at all. There are very rsw
Th4 f0a s% R a
currency TO defamation, to destroy eyeTytnins that
e Is sSGf IS evil and that there is
to ONCE: the systematic attempt to undermine the
foundations OF our institution by interfering with
th he eenee q, Is the danger you must Combat
and you must combat it by earnest fair Discussion
that the foremost issue Of this campaign Is not
tight or W Sle ths should Be said that
be said. but whether we shall deal honestly and
American manper, for there is nothing American
of work which YOU are peculiarly lifted to 90: You
have the adyangEe Of youth the %
fairs@ySou read and you reject Don't think On
else Don't go around giving the impression that
you have superior mind NO, no. me TINS AZ zoe
serious for shat The situation is too important Tor
that. ,..u
lesssly, with a determination to see Justice tri-
umphant and to see an e5tempt 10 tG0 ah%
feated.
At the close OF the address cheer leader stepped
to the front and led prolonged "C-o-l-u-m-o--a'
followed by three cheers for Mr.. Hughes. The
candidate for Governor was followed by M. Linn
Bruce Mr.. Bruce pointed out the necessity Tor
the right direction OF the enthusiasm which had
been aroused and told the students how they
might best direct their energy and force,
Votes, Mr. Bruce said. not enthusiasm were
what determined an election For to vote
he must be present at the polls on Election Day
and he must have registered beforehand he said.
Mr. Bruce pointed out how the students might
work IN their election districts by pulling door
bells and urging to come out and register
The Lieutenant Governor said that II ten men
failed to register IN each district Of the state, the
loss would be $1,000 votes, perhaps enough to de-
termine the result OF election. Then Mr.. Bruce
urged the students TO ofrer themselves as speak
ers and as watchers at the polls The speaker said
IN closing:
Don't think this IS an. easy campaign: This Is
the electors in this state have engaged since the
Civil War The result Is OF more momentous CON
sequence TO this country than any campaign when
has been waged since the Civil War.
Dean Kirchwey spoke OF the necessity for care
in dealing with public problems, and said that
MANY men were go unbalanced that they were ready
70 vote for riot to cure rottenness He continued
', Paw. tberA were men who wanted to elevate
Catlne Do we therefore want to elevate Cati-
line?
He asked whether any really knew Hearst
his character and even whether he wrote his
speeches or not.
F. NJ BurdIck in his speech said that he nao
ALWAYS been a Democrat. There were some places
he said where the fools in the majority and
he believed the Buffalo convention was one or
them.