The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
CROWD CHEERS ITSELF H0ARSE Over Parker's Tribute to
 Bryan. AN OVATION AT SYRACUSE The Nebraskan Also Invades Sherman's Home Town. The People of Mir. sherman's Home Town Refuse to Endorse the
 action of Republican Ma
 tiOnal Convention.

livered in this city tonight his last speech of the campaign In the Empire State. W. J. Bryan is now speeding westward. and in the morning will make another invasion of Ohio. the home of his Republican opponent.
 A feature in connection with MT. Bryan's arrival here was his initiation in his private car into the Order of Mystique Krewe of kanoono, a Syra- cuse boosters club. According to the rules of the club. he was given the h. dian name of Heap Big Talk Papoose of the Platte," which, interpreted, means, The Boy Orator of the Platte" Before boarding his car tonight. -..e candidate expressed himself as well as with the other welcomes received during his days tour of the Stale.
 Syracuse. N. Y. Oct 29.-The Bryan special arrived here early this evening and found a big crowd on hand to wei come the candidate.
 In response to the demand of many present, Mir. Bryan stopped on the sta- ton platform long enough to shake hands with several hundred persons who crowded about him. He was then hurried away for the two addresses scheduled for the evening. The prin- cipal gathering was at Wieting opera house where Judge Alton B. Parker also spoke Judge Parker lauded MT, Bryan in a speech which contained also much of criticism for Mir Taft and Governor Hughes.
 Tt gives me pleasure" he said. ito come here tonight, especially because I am permitted to advocate for little time. the cause of one who has ideals, lofty character and exalted patriotism
 .Km aar rl hza Fa. the presidency"
 The great crowd cheered itself hoarse when he had concluded this tribute to Mir. Bryan.
 Jndge Parker arFtked at the opera house ahead of MT. BISsAal hose first engagement was st the cFy nall, where he spoke to an immense throng, Both there and at the. opera house, MT. Bryan received a rousing welcome.
 flcsOrtlnE to Threats.
 In his principal remarks, Mir. Bryan called attention to the fact that the campaign was now drawing to a close and that the Republicans were resort Ing to threats of a panic in case he should be elected. He referred to the presence in the city of MT. Taft and expressed wonder that Mir. Taft had not been able to slave off the panic of 1907, when he was In MT. Roosevelts cabi- net.
 MT. Bryan caused a storm of applause when. in discussing the guaranty of bank deposits as provided for in the Denver platform, he quoted, in refu- tation of Mir. Tafts statement that the guaranty of deposits would weaken the national banking system, an extract from United States consular report as follows:
 The well known thrift of the Ger man people has It's foundation on facts The savings banks of Germany have some nineteen million pass books out and their deposits amount to $3.213, 000.O00. These deposits are practically all guaranteed by the various muRi- cipalities of the empire and the condI- tlon forms a bulwark of confidence in the security of private wealth and earnings that cannot be shaken by hard times, panics, bank failures. etc"
 Here is a fact" said MT Bryan, which I present in aniwer to MT. Tafts opinion. The German people cannot be accused of carelessness in their banking business any more than they can in other business. Here is testimony to be found in a consular re- port printed by the present admins tration completely answering the ar guments that Mir. Taft has been making e
 The only question, he said, was whether the deposit should be guaran- teed by the banks or by the communi- ty. We believe" he declared. that the banks receive advantage enough from the law to justify them in fur niShing the security themselves"
 Other Issnes Discussed.
 The other issues of the campaign were taken up In turn by the Demo- cratic candidate. who again insisted that Mir. Taft request his Congressional Committee to make known the sources of it's Congressional contributions. Mir. Taft's position with respect to labor was roundly scored and once again Mir. Bryan charged that a high protective tariff was the mother of pan!cs.
 feature of the meeting was the fact that it was presided over by Thomas w Meacham, president of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce
 Throughout the day. the Democratic candidates themes pricipaly were honesty in government, and the Re publieans claims for prosperity. He spoke at Cohoes. Utica, Rome. Oneida, and Canastoga. and at Rome referring to the preparations being made for the Republican demonstration in New York City Saturday night said that they would do better to spend their money for lodging the unfortunate people who s.eep in the city's parks than to spend it in red fire. bands and costly reviewing stands.