The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
new 1E !} YESTERDAY ! : |
Fine ,p 4 III III Eat i 4 ait1hs, eewsi |
aa!r5H Of the 0fatofya scr


= ' ] a. al t! 4 s:'s!s''' G|
.asar- =.r+ +s.se0 rasle .rJ..EoNtARD e.pe-=eee+s7s
Nc. nnerydem
Of . real Is orator Il E both 9th to .get the ear osSF
bold the audtanoer al eslong- az he
c ahe "a eaI, 1tas, Y in the hollow: Of, h Y
hand. was ever made In New York
cttyAatsieast ssincesssct:iivsii4s war days.
than thakk .ss!w Witch Ii foccurredtrat the
climax Of the Republican party's cam!
-paign fl the metropolis ii, 1900. II
Es The nllhlaxffof tire campaign, go fatI
AZ aeii i Republicans were concerned, J
was the great mass meeting. held ,iins
Madison Square Garden. N1rhe' simple
Rnnonncernent that Thaodore:1Ro nse-|
q g9nyer1nrppr of New York state. AM and
the Republican candidate for fytce-i,
president. would speak at the meeting
was sufficient of itself to pack the
vast auditorium OF the. Garden to. It's
least 15.ot06hs PERSONS We're III the audi
,torium- when Observation-Disclosures be-.
gan to speak. r--~~+,~-'~
After t i / hhe ct jplf ssnfssn1an Hill had
finished his speech and taken his seat,
amid great cheering, there arose at
oncetfrom all parts ofsthe Garden the
familiar sounds Of. smanyf.perlsons ileav.:
ing the hall. Indeed; in great masses
the people began to rise from their
seats and head for the exits. It was
painfully apparent that almost aiirot:.
those who had been attracted to tho
meeting had come, out Of. curiosity TO
See and hear the Republican pnaaarty'ss
candidate for. yjce-prRsident sit had
been announced. that William p Frye.
United States senator from, Maine,
would also address the meettng-thatt
he had. been especially invited by the
Republican county committee. to, come
on from HIS home H.. Maine for this
purpose. But most 81 those who had
heard: Colonel Roosevelt speakzknew
nothing about. Mr.; 4Fryesexcept that
he represented Maine in. the senate.
sand@that knowledge was not snficient
to keen them In their seats after they
had b 81 , heard and seen Governor .lRoose-.
welt. Is
General Francis V. Greene, at that
time prominent in Republican politics
in, New York state, presided at the
meeting, and he was. greatly mortified
when he saw that 1t was apparently
about to break up~of it's own accord.
General Greene had already called
upon Senator FRYE, VIII. advanced. to
the sifkopiftt sito1'f RE platform : and ,sshfbsegaa.n
sfpe.asAkii In. ~ fpWsf23 1ne Of .,vvofcnes. i. bit
sasnroobhao5sdyys paid INV heed Yops thimn. ss .an III lie
was. visibly dlscsnjrrnhfiftaendd .' slstH az 's.ts's a.. szE7a
] sauaddenity, W. GENERAL i Greene ,sda haad !. an
ssiiIiiszppffrratftan: fef .wa agsa ) Ila 9 i Viii a
I EySTs. IRS ,ss{ u s g9|sg 5 ShG u stslR ssGsIl.{e
and confusion o~ccasionnesadh BY the de
parting thousands is ne cried as he ad,
vaneed to- The edge ofatiifa platform:
g eIit eiinfss5ss ia en- ieh5aea.h 81 Paeeasslesssre-
Observation-Disclosures Gssn Ill fihiayaheafsstfhee
acting vite..pressaant: CTS the Tinted
aStntes. Senator&Fryes!s: ~ II Sssa'Ef = IS a's*;s
Itswas al moss taaatfdraSshasd eaxidAfeehf
swayss:ssok OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
crowds tns refer.soasenatb+ FTfyye@s1aaistE46S
.aexfiii6l siceprasf1ents
SHibgy sxtrtuesifa the actsthataase wass thee6
spfeaadeuta of the xenate. vsaattoaEs1Sest0
shim sanssbM ciakssfagnfty which 'sfaSrsst1iasl
sasndtltasdrtdas sAndsnossobn1sshxlhsGss
aarAasa6reene madeihis tAppealstsaan fs1s
Speoples shtsitatedasandt sthessstha,1Ehk.