The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

and OdeL In the company bedroom.
sHEARN's INSURANCE. DISCOVERY.
MIR. Shearn took the credit OF the insur-
ance investigation from Mr.. Hughes and
handed IL TO Candidate Hearst. He said
that there wouldn't have been an insurance
investigation II there hadn't been a gas in
v~estigation, and that there wouldn't have
been a gas investigation II II hadn't been
for Hearst. There were wild cheers and
cries for Hearst at this point. 1.-The fame
and the fees went TO Hughes and the work
was done by Hearst, said Shearn.
MT. Shearn roasted Jerome time and time
again in his speech and every ~allusion TO the
District Attorney was receiyed with groans.
him a cigarette" Hes the human lemon"
Didn't we trim him at Buffalo" broke
out all over the hall, and the Hearst
leaders looAed as II the demonstration
pleased them immensely. Mr.. Shearn
wound up by ~denouncing the Republican
, platform as a mass Of cant, humbug n
hypocrisy and calling on the crowd to stand
by Hearst.
WILL TURN JEROME Ut.
John Dewitt Warner got busy again.
Mr.. Hearst hasn't given me authority to
make promises for him." he said, but IL
within one month after he takes his seat a.
Governor, Jerome doesn't prosecute the
men who ought to be prosecuted, jerome
Will be turned out Of Office and the little
man behind me [Shearnl will be put in"
lhRkIahFC aLlu NhctIHsI
Mr.. Warner then introduced Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chanler. Mr.. Chanler was very
nervous and the crowd was noisy. IL was
some time before he could make himself
heard and he was obviously embarrassed.
HIS speech was short and consisted in the
main OF an exposition Of Independence
League principles. His voice was heavy
but not far carrying.
A few minutes after he began to speak
there was confusion all over the hall. shut
hlnU NJ fanf Wa aarpSu ~ ~ rhnira and man
began to leave the hall in a solid stream.
He was interrupted by loud cries for Hearst.
Not one-tenth OF the crowd was paying
attention to the tall Mr.. Chanler when he
rumbled out his last word and sat down.
HERE oME HOIST"
At exactly 9.2e o'clock somebody shouted
Here comes Hoisti" and instantly the
crowd was up n On its feet turning and
swaying toward the Madison venue en-
n The demonstration which started
at that instant lasted exactly twenty-six
minutes. Mr.. Hearst was escorted into
the hall around the south side and up the
centre aisle to the platform by Inspector
Titus and a dozen husky cops. He walked
to the platform, laughing, nodding and
waving his h2nd. Excited partisans
snatched at his/hand as he went up the
aisle, but Titus hustled him along.
An old man with gray whiskers suddenly
seized a big flag, butted into the police
escort and waved the flag over Hearst's
head. Women who were close to the centre
aisle waved their handkerchiefs and laugh
ingly threw kisses. The hullaballoo was
deafeninR. The Garden rocked with the
impact Of stamping feet, which came every
once in a while like the rumble Of heavy
thunder.
HEARST CoULDN 7 STOP THE NOISE.
Mr.. Hearst took a position at the front
of the platform, his finger tips on the rail-
ing, and swayed backward and forward
IN his toaa HCfaninn md WafChinU with a
pleased smile. After ten minutes he tried
to check the applause, but he was utterly
helpless. A spirit Of deviltry seemed to be
in the crowd and they wouldn't quit shout
ing, even for Hearst himself. Eventually
the crowd wore itself out and gradually
silence came.
Mr.. Hearst was apparently more self
possessed than usual. He was pale and a
little nervous but had fair command Of his
voice. His first few sentences were lost,
but little by little he made himself heard.
He was dressed in a frock suit OF Oxford
gray and wore a white ascot tie. AS he
proceeded in his speech he was interrupted
constantly by frantic cheering. :
Mrs. Hearst, who went to the Garden
with her husband. had a prominent place
and enjoyed the reception Mr.. Hearst met
hugely, smiling and waving her handker-
chief AZ the other women around her were
doing. Occasionally during the speech Mr..
Hearst turned squarely TO his wife, perhaps
unconscionsly, and seemed for an instant
or two TO address her alone.
This is the kline OF riot that ia better than
~rottenness,' said the candidate, in starting.
This il the kin of riot that cures rotten
ness Applause and cheers for Hearst.l
This is the kind of riot that is good for
patriotism, that Is good for the people
and that is good for everybody except
the plunderbund." Prolonged cheering.I
Mr.. Hearst then made this speech;
Before received the nomination from
any party I spoke at Syracuse and stated
the principles in which ] belle we'd and framed
my personal platform. Therefore the nomi-
nations that have been given me were given
with a full understanding of exactly what
I believed. | intend here tonight to restate
nv beliefs and TO declare that l shall make
the campaign according to my own honest
opinions, and IL elected shall conduct my
administration according to my own con-
%victions.
| am a jefferson Democrat. which as
understand IL Is practically the same thing
as a Lincoln Republican; for the Republican
party was first founded to restore the action
Of this Government TO the principles Of Wash
and Jefferson. The general principles
Of jefferson are best stated IN his own phrases
Of equal rights for all and FpeciaI privileges
for none" OF a government for the greatest
good to the greatest number" Therefore
/ will ia vor a measure If | believe It is best
for the greatest good TO the greatest number.
| will oppose any measure that l think
interferes with the equal rights OF all or ex-
tends special privileges 10 a few.
| will not repeat in full the expression OF
my opinion, but ! will say | believe in actions
rather than words. and that public servants
should promise only what they perform and
actually perform what they have promised.
| believe in the impartial enforcement Of the
laws; ] believe in independence among patri-
otto citizens. Party prejudice does not pre-
vent the favored few from voting for their
own interests and should not prevent people
from voting for their own interests.
believe in public ownership OF public
utilities; that the people should retain the
public franchises. but ! believe the first es-
sential to public ownership is honesty in
Office and independence in voting.
| believe that the protective principle Is
valuable in itself, but has been unreasonably
extended and rig orously abused. I believe
in the protection Of infant industries. ! be-
Iieve in the American labor and | believe in the
The Weather.
z0.