The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-12

But It does do good to uphold the man that is
trying 20 do right. TApplause.l 1t II dis
tinctly un-Americsn to confuse in indis-
eliminate censure the good and the bad. the
faithful and the faithless.
We have a number of practical acts which
have been passed In the last few years. notably
since 1895: and as I have said. under Republi-
can auspices, for the betterment OF the condl-
ton Of our workingmen. l won't say work.
ing classes": l dislike the term working
classes" do not like to hear anybody talk
about classes in this country. We all ought
10 work. IApplause.l We work in different
ways: but I have no respect for the man
who looks into the eyes OF a fellow being
who works with his hands and don't see in
him a fellow worker. We want to take a
real interest in each other. When we have
that real interest in each other, an apprecia-
ton OF our institutions and an honest desire
TO accomplish things in the right way. we
have American Government. Applause
We have abundant prosperity. IL il for
tunste that we have. | am glad this question
il being tried out at a time when we have
prosperity. | am glad that the attempt to
infiame the passions Of people Ia not being
made when they are looking for food and
work. We do have a chance to consider
things soberly in time. We do have a chance
to consider soberiy before the State OF New
York Is made a fortified camp with a design
% IudrCu on "Hbnlnk lOns INV 4 am VhhNNh
that the issue Ia well understood.
We want to put tho sound common sense OF
the people against the efort to create discon-
tent and against an appeal to envy. We want
TO put just criticism against reckless abuse
We want TO put devotion to tho interests or
the people against selfish ambition. We want
TO put devotion to American ideas against
despotic proceedings. tApplsuse.l We W ant
Embossed government. and to achieve 1t we do
not want a boss. We want genuine reform.
and to achieve IL we do not want political in
sincerity. Applause We do not want de-
nunciatiOn of corporations by a corporation.
Prolonged Cheers.l We do not want talk
abouS evasion Of Law and the improper use Of
legal devices TO escape just burdens by those
who do the thing.
look into your faces showing that you have
followed my course during the last year. You
have been Interested in what we have been
trying to do. Doubtless there are many here
who wondered last year whether that upon
which they depended for the security Of their
homes was safe. Letters poured In upon me
from all parts of this state and from all parts
of the United States, which showed me il was
not simply the newspapers. but it was the
people Of the country who were watching
every act to see II II was done rightly: to see
IL their interests were protected. Applause. ]
ATTACKS HEARsT-MURPHY JUDICIARY DEAL.
Mr.. II q es, after his speech, boarded
a trolley car with the Geneva reception
committee and the delegates from sur
rounding towns and started for Canaan
diagua, sixteen miles away
CANANDAIoUA, Oct. IL. In a speech
before 1 900 persons in the Canandaigua
Opera House tonight Mr.. Hughes Bit
terly aIIdckou nGa' nv unPn
JnJn u0@, Va vs., IT. hoH nos
unnLoJ I'D tbs Canandaieuan cheered
nooooL ro,ndIv He soi6 in mart,
- -
IL II one tn"ns ~ IaiA y
OF bosses ana IL II Ahother thnk . ue ~"
teht WIN a Tree eNplee'rn - ''l"
VIII. applause we nave nearu So
men VINO seem 10 hoIu the oIkam'|a''"" u =
RreHt community u '"e" 'on''"
in the most violent language we nave
heard them denounced as enemies OF ther
country. WehaVe heard their personal hoerty
threatened. We have heard them accused
Of crime: and then we have seen them taken
by the hand In the turtherance oil a irlehdIy
arrangement in order that one might get
office. Applause
We learned to-day OF further compacts.
/ do not know any officer In the community
that should be so free from the suggestion OF
political influence or Of political obligations
as a Judge. Think of q Judge on the bench
being told by some man In the community
whom he shall appoint as a referee and whom
he shall name as a receiver; and think OF a
man in the most honorable position OF a Judge
OF the highest court Of original jurisdiction
in the greatest city In the Empire state. the
metropolis of the MON. executing his orders
like a boy. That il bossism. That Ia a very
bad kind Of bossism; and when one is sincere
in attacking bossism he would nulliiy that
power and not enter into an agreement with IT.
We have heard in the city of New York in
recent days OF judiciary nominations. The
question was, il seemed. how many would be
selected by MIR. Murphy. and how many
would be- selected by MIR. Hearst. We heard
very little of the wishes OF the delegates, We
heard very little in regard TO the opinion Of
the community. The question was whether
~. ,tnnnyhon . large number NJ T,daas vers
u ''l,o
10 be elected, increasing tue huWoeT III oTuer
to dispose OF a great accumulation OF legal
business. two or three men were to decide
- sbovLd no sele,,ed Ia that asking for
"nO "o"u Hn' "
a free expression OF 'nt popular WIZ ia
that the sort OF thing the independence
League stands for? Ia that the sort Of thing
r., ms armament nroresses IN stand for9
'hat NY oLp' 80. 49,
ana TO-DAY pap'r oi"ks " news Oh a
series OF nominations TO these important
nIacea with so many accredited to Mr.. Hearst
80 40 many accredited 70 Mr. Nurnhv and
u" .aoo.It.r g. - 80
' WouIu see"' "',V'N'"S W sum lRhI as
may come to us who are with the
- - ,ba tbas .--.