The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28

Colorado has the picked population
Of the nation and deserves an ideal
senator He should be a man capable
of legislating for all the states an
all the people. He must be ac-
quainted with all foreign relations
and know the history of the world.
He must be familiar with the consti-
tuition of the United States and be
statesman and a patriot and know
the wants of the people in ever,
portion of the country.
~ hope to see the time" said the
senator, when that august assem-
bly, will be elected by direct vote
OF the people (applause.)
He concluded with touchinT
and fitting tribute to the great Com
moner, and told OF his great recer-
tion by every nation in the world.
"They talk about being afraid of the
Christian gentleman, the man who
delivered that great Grafton. The
Prince OF Peace" why there is not
bishop in America who could equal
that production, and the people will
become the rulers the moment he
steps into the White House, said
Mr. Teller.
MIR. s. II. Fitzsarrold.
S. r. Fitzgarrold, candidate for
lieutenant governor, was the first
speaker, and was allowed but ten
minutes by the chairman. Senator
Clayton. Mr. FitZsarrold thanked
the many good republicans who had
turned out to I'LL the opera house
He understood there were no demo
Gratis in Weld county and concluded
the audience OF Tuesday night mus
he made up of republicans. HIS ut
tie talk was well received and there
was great applause when he con
cluded with the statement that Mr.
Bryan needed no platform.
The Next Governor.
A prolonged cheer greeted the IN
PRODUCTION of Mr.. Shafroth. He con
graduated the people of Greeley on
the great change in the opera house
since he last saw it ,and also the
great change in our beautliul city.
He also congratulated the democrat
ic party upon that vast and enthus-
iastic audience and he found the !
same interest all over the state. /
which meant the election OF MT.
Bryan (applause). He says that al!
the republican orators have jumped
upon him because he made the state
would fare better under Mr. Bryan
than under Mr.. TAFT The demo
crafts have always stood against the
seizure of the Philippines. which is
contrary to the principles of our
government Every policy OF the
republican party in these islands mas
been contrary to our own consti
tuition. which is founded upon the
consent of the governed. If the re-
publican party intends to hold the
islands. and Taft says we must do
so for at least 100 years. then II we
would be fair or honest we must
pive them free trade. The demo-
Gratis believe they should be treated
the same as Cuba. TAFT has beeh
working for six years to tear dowf
the tariff upon Philippine sugar. Inc
islands can produce twice the con
sumption of the United States ant
labor in that country receives $4.o'
per month, and board themselves.
If TAFT were elected. American
capital would develop those islands
produce the sugar of the world an'
in few wears there would be NJ
factories in Colorado.
II was MIR. Sharroth who told how
Tart's free sugar bill had been u'
feated after passing the house,
Senators Teller, Patterson and Du
pois But Taft declared that
would have free sugar in 1909 II
spite of house or senate.
senator Teller resigned from two
committees in order
,tov upon the Philippine ccmmit'c
and look out FOR the inv: rs o' Co'
,rodo. MIR. Teller was besieged fol
with sugar manu- 'acturers
al, of whom stated that the Tart POI
cv would close up their factor'e
MIR. Bryan advocated the cause O.