| Show BRYAN SHOWS UP V j ROOSEVEL HYPOCRISY Quotes From Writings of the Republican Candidate Denouncing the th Very Policy He lie Now Advocates V multitudes ll In Iii Chicago Turn Out to Hear the Democratic Leader and Show Great Enthusiasm HOW OW ROOSEVELT ELT ED IMPERIALISM V 0 IV BEFORE THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN t t 0 o V 8 The general g feeling in m the west upon this subject after it 0 t va was is what became bame known as the manifest ct ny idea kien wh h reduced to its simplest terms was WS that it ii cw w ft ow oar 4 manifest Juat fest destiny stiny to swallow up the lands of all aU adjoining who are too weak to 10 withstand us A THEORY THAT FORTH FORTHWITH 0 o 0 WITH OBTAINED IMMENSE POPULARITY AMONG IO G GAL 9 AL ALL STATESMEN OF EASY INTERNATIONAL MORAL MORALITY MO MOR ITY ITI S o 0 Of or course coute no one OM would wish ish to in see aee lh this or Or any set se 4 9 tIed community now added to lo our domain by force forceNO f WE WEL NO WILLING UNWILLING KOU CITIZENS TO ENTER OUR OURThe o 0 The fhe time to fl have taken tak u the islands was before settlers setti came ame amet t t upon European nations war for the possession ion of o thickly settled districts ts Which conquered WILL FOR OR C o 0 0 REMAIN ALIEN AND AD HOSTILE TO THE CONQUER CONQUERORS ORS V V Vre We r re c wiser in our generation have seized the waste tude 0 o c that lay Jay near us the limitless l forests ts the plains pI and aDd 4 V Vt t the ht valleys va of f the great lonely nel rivers and have thrust our sons 0 into them to 10 take possession and a score of years after such con conquest n t o 0 quest q st we see the conquered land teeming with a people that is isone one Oll with ours From a book written by Roosevelt before the th present campaign ca ign and d quoted by Bryan yesterday y V 0 V tt S 4 o c V 9 Chicago Nov NaY 2 2 J Bryans in Chicago today corn twelve speeches V Tl The crowds tH t him blat Wr W fi eI P er I a those at the p meetings of yester ye ter po gan at fUll JR fh fl 41 to V from there to the public library where re rehe he spoke to an outdoor gathering gai of workingmen After luncheon he made mucie two addresses addre ses in ia the Old Vienna pa pavilion pavilion at Sixtieth street and Cottage Grove avenue one to the crowd in the building and the other to the tile throng that w was u unable to gain admittance Here was wat the only semblance of dis dia disturbance manifested ted Two men mn in the I audience aud asked almost simultaneously How about North Ner tn Carolina and Mr Bryan Brya wa wat replying when one of the I questioners insisted on asking a ques question question tion concerning trusts whereupon n the crowd demanded that he be thrown out and threatened to lynch Mm him Mr I Bryan insisted instated upon answering how however however however ever but could not do so 80 for some sometime sometime sometime time owing to the uproar I Mr Bryans night meetings were I held on the north west southwest aoU and J south sides aides of the city the closing dosing i speech being made at midnight ht at I State S te and streets street I Quotes Roosevelt On Imperialism hIm hImAt I t At the Old Vienna meeting Mr Bryan said Nothing is too sacred to be attacked j I by liy the Republican party in its greed for gold and for foi foreign lands And I Ii i want ant to show you that when we de denounce I these methods met that the j Means now employ when we deny den their destiny doctrine we wt are only saying I what the Republicans themselves them have ba ve I Isaid said in the past I want to read you j what tb the tho Republican candidate for fore i ivice vice e president said s ld on this subject t I Well Vell the book hook was published in 1899 1819 copyrighted for the first time in 1555 1 j I The general feeling in the west est upon lbs s subject after it was crystal crystallized Cry tal Used IS fe what whitt became known as 8 the I manifest t destiny Idea which reduced d to Its simplest terms was as that it H was W j I jour our manifest destiny to swallow up the j I lands of all adjoining nations who bo are too w weak k to withstand UH us A theory j i that forthwith obtained immense pop popularity I among all statesmen of easy in international j i morality Applause e eThe i They The tell ten you it is destiny manifest destiny de tiny Mr fr Roosevelt described man manifest manifest destiny as AM the idea of or swallowing up those who are too weak w to with withstand withstand withstand stand us The only difference ce between O the manifest destiny de ny that he be denounces cIe and the manifest destiny which be he and nd the Republican party now is 15 that when he be denounced tile it was swallowing ngy ig p tends and ud the tile destiny he supports cranes an ano 1 miles WieSe to o t w l it r f V Quoting Q aguin an he h raid eald from trout Gk v ier r 0 nor no Roosevelt elt he te r ad the following V Of course no one would wish t to te see ee V S this or any 87 other settled community now flow added to our domain by force forc we want ant no DO unwilling citizens to ester enter our Union The speaker added That is what it was then We want no unwilling citizens to enter eater our ear Union That is what Mr Roosevelt said then That is what we nay eay ay now but the Republican party changed Mr Bryan continued reading The time to have taken the islands was before settlers ettler came upon theta European Eur pelt nations war for the theion posses possession sloe ion of thickly settled districts which conquered will for tor centuries remain alien al en and hostile to the There he recognized that when we take people by force they will for centuries remain alien and d hostile t the cwi ma Again reading We wiser in our generation ion have seized seised the tile V waste solitude that lay near us the limitless forests the never ending plains and the valleys of the great lonely rivers riven and have thrust our sons foots into them to take possession and a score of years after such conquest we wesee wesee see Sf the conquered land teeming with witha a people that is one with ours That was good Republican doe doctrine then but the tile Republican party has lun de departed departed departed parted from front the old ideas ide The Republican lican Ikan party has baa accepted European doc doe doctrines doctrines trines trifles and today the Republican party stands S for those policies which have been employed by European empires and which have cursed both the th em empires empires empires pires and the colonies We do not DOt believe lieve in the holding of colo colonies les W do not believe in tn holding over overa peo lf a It government to which they are bee hos hostile tile We do not want waat them to be for or centuries to come coin We are not will nation the Philippine Philip V ing tug to curse eurse this or pine islands with a carpet bag govern government ment meat held in force tone by b a large Jarge standing army Cheers and continued ap aD plau e eAt V At another point In hi his speech peee Mr Kr r Bryan Br said aid aidone 1 One of our Democratic speakers ra In to inthis this city by mistake take got BOt to the wrong CoR on D page pace 2 0 BRYAN SHOWS UP I TS i I Continued tram rem pap page 1 1 I meeting the other ether night There was a Republican meeting in the same me town that ho be was advertised to speak He went out o t alone atone and be got cot Into the Ute j t Republican meeting by mistake He I told the doorkeeper that he was one j of the speakers and went up onto the platform and anti the man who had charge of the meeting said to him Dont say anything about pulling down d wn the nag flag here AC we are not discussing dl ng imperial imperialism ism inn Laughter and applause I I He said But how can caa a Democrat i make a without discussing cus that The chairman said ye re you youa a The speaker said Yes j I The chairman said Then this is I the j wrong meeting Laughter and ap applause applause applause I Now SNow that took place and the Democrat who 00 bad had that capon experience ence enco served in lii congress at the same ame time thus that I did No wonder they dont talk about Imperialism m II Speaks o ol Single I At Handel Hail all Mr dr Bryan Bryn said aid in rt You can always tell a 8 single Whether you believe with him or not notI I think you yu y u will have to admit that a single ta er believes in himself and in inthe Inthe inthe the theory that he be advocates The sin single single single gle tax question is rot involved in this campaign but my friends I can un en understand understand why a single should be opposed to 10 the Republican party for tor forthe forthe the Republican party asks the people to todo todo todo do the things which they are opposed to doing The single tax movement has bas given to the United States a great greatman greatman greatman man for Henry George was a great greatman greatman man I believe that Henry George did what he could for humanity He Re acted according to the best beat light that he had bad and he tried to s secure cure the good gOI to humanity by the best light that he could get When you get down to the hearts of people I believe you will Ill find each one is doing the best he can but you will find that some ae ass so lusy about partisanship and some seine are areso areM M hampered by bj their that their work vork amounts to but very verry little What we complain of is s this thie that all men of this country do not no always reap the reward of o their ef er efforts efforts forts When we seek to correct these thes conditions I believe we are seeking to 10 show a higher r patriotism m than those who are seeking to maintain present conditions and insisting that they must be maintained regardless of ot the injustice injustiCE tice which they sanction When our party advocates the elec else election election tion of or senators by a direct vote of the people it advocates a policy polley which tends tenas to bring the government n nearer ar r to the people so that the can n make that government what they want it to be When we advocate an In Income In Income Income come tax we e simply insist that the men who have much shall shan give much to sup support support support port the government and that men who have little shall contribute little to te towards towards wards the support of the government Our plan is that the laborer shall labor with hope and that he may have an opportunity to live Take hope out of this world and this world Is not worth I living in Just to the extent that you youe lessen e n hope just to that extent do you make this world bad badI i j I Big Crowds In Evening Early in m the evening at Brands ball halt halton OH on North Clark street Mr Bryan d ad d dressed ed as many persons as could croWd into the building At A AU Uie b ie e Second Sec ment armory where Mr Bryan faced a great gre t crowd appearing there after the Democratic gubernatorial candi candidate date Mr had bad made a speech he referred to a speech made there ther r near the close of the campaign in Ic 1896 1836 1 and ana told his hs l Js audience a e was ws glad that In coming before them at this th Is time tittle He Ith was not nut so wearied as when he ad addressed addres addressed dressed dres them four years ago a o oIn In his speech spee h here Mr Bryan die dis discussed d dj j cussed the trusts and imperialism Out at Oakley avenue and ancl Twenty second street on the west vest side Mr Bryan spoke In the open o n air to a vast vastas as assemblage Here Hare he be discussed di u briefly the leading IS issues es of the campaign I In a big biC tent at t Spaulding and Madi Madison son avenues SIr lr Bryan aryan spoke briefly devoting moat moOt of his time thus to Imperial Imperialism Imperiali i ism hut but touching toUch in upon th the trusts in tn l response to quer from the audience a At and Halstead streets near the stock stork yards Mr Bry Dry Bryan I an addressed a great crowd that had bd i gathered under a tent This speech i i was devoted wholly to imperialism m mI I In a speech at Pulaski hall ball on South Ashland avenue where many of the t e 1 audience were voters voter of foreign birth Mr MI Bryan the question que of a 1 standing army prominently to the front dwelling upon the burdens of taxation resulting from a big standing army I IAn An Incident of the meeting at Thalia hall ball on the South Side was wu the showering upon Mr Bryan of ot a pro profusion profusion profusion fusion of flowers These were throw upon tIle the stage by women omen sitting in inthe Inthe inthe the boxes Mr Bryan said mid saidI Id I t wish I could make some return for these beautiful flowers by you YO some flowers of rhetoric but I am amso amso amso so much in earnest about the great principles principled that are at stake that I have havea I a greater Teater desire deere to be clear and anti em emphatic than I have that my speech shall be beautiful I I It was midnight when Mr Bryan ar arrived I I rived at and Halstead I l streets where he be found a big crowd j 1 from front the stock yards waiting for him He dwelt upon the th trusts and spoke at gt t some len th of the conditions of the laboring classes It was 1 I Saturday morning when Mr Bryan finished his b last speech of or the night nl ht ending a day of as hard bard work as he has done during the cam cant campaign campaign This meeting was in South Side Turner hall and State street and WitS was under the auspices of I the Negro NetrO Democrat Democrate D club I i The audience was about equally di dl i vided tided between negroes negrOS and white pee peo people OI pie and notwithstanding the lateness I of the hour the hall ball was waa packed to its i I capacity and lind the assemblage was most moet I enthusiastic in applauding the points made mode by the speaker Here Mr Bryan II devoted his remarks largely to the I Philippines and Porto Porte Rico ico and the status of ot the Inhabitant of these e te ki Islands lands lauds |
