The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22

date ran into great throng at
youngstown. In the city where the
Republicans opened the campaign
fnd where Judge Taft will close It,
Mc. Bryan spoke from the balcony
of the Tod house to more than 10000
persons.
John J. Lentz of Columbus and
Atlee Pomerene OF Canton had pre-
ceded the prudential candidate 1t
was while he was talking that Mr..
Bryan was handed a huge souvenir
post cerd from employees of tho
Youngstown tube works. The postal
read: 'iWe cannot be with you
now, but we will be Nov. g."
Up with the rising OF the sun and
.campa 1gning with wonderful vigor,
For the most part in strong Re-
publican territory. Mr. Bryan was
wildly cheered from one end OF
Ohio to the other At meny poin
touched in The dash across the state
the reception given him was all but
frenzied.
Inspired by great before break
fast tbrong at Newerk Mr.. Bryan!
tore into the policies and campaign
record Of the Republican party. He
boTbarded Judge Taft with uues-
tions actueted by the firm convic-
tlon that he has his Republican op-
ponent on the run in his own state.
AS the day advanced Mr.. Bryan d.
rected his verbal bPtteries at Presi-
dent Roosevelt as well as Judge
Taft. Hardest OF all the candidate
hammered on the labor question
rn1 the guarantee Of bank deposits
9l's handling of both these subjects
waH received with an instant and
flattering response.
Weeks ago reports we're sent to
Republican headquarters thst the is
sue OF guaranteed deposits was not
being met. The everts of today in
dic1te that thouNends Of Ohio vot-
on the part of your people. that North
! Carolina Is net piven her part in the
administration of Roosevelt She has
able men, but rs long as YOU are go-
Ing TO vote for the Democratic ticket
and the ReDrbllcan party in power,
I ! don't see how these gentlemen who
10 'he voting, can expect TO share in
the power. In other words, let them
vote as they think end then we will
wipe ont sectional lines"
}, Could yea have imagined before tho
Inaticnal conventions were held this
year that Fny man considered big
enough ard bread minded enough tc
be a candidate for president would
stand up before en- audience Of voters
and preach that kind of sectional
prejudice?
IL Mr.. TAFT is elected he will, o
cor7se, be president of all the states
: excep. North CFrolina.
Mr., Bryan could not make such q
remark in Pennsylvania without be.
Ing accused by fll the Republican pa
pers ami speakers in concert Of
preaching seditlcn and trying to array
one seotion of the country against an
other section.
u Nothirly like this remark of Mr.
i Taft to the Ncrth Carolinians has beer
, heard in this country since the Roose
volt letter that he would like Il
: choose a man from Tennessee for cabi
net but wouldn't do such =, thing 81
long as Tennessee was a Democrati,
state. When, firclly Roosebelt did pu
man from Tennessee In his cabine
: he chose a Democrat, Luke Wright
! instead of a loyal Tennessee Republic
can.
A man so 5igcted as Mr. Taft show
ed himself to lie in his speech /,
/, North Carclinaians Is not big enough
= 10 be president of the United States
. IL was an ungenerous remark to max,
10 state which gave him "a dele
gates in the national convention, O
, whom 10 were federal Office holders
, Mr. Taft ought at least to be willin,
| TO be president-if elected-of the Re
{, puhlicans OF North Carolina. especial
;, ly the delegates who voted for him n
! Chic1go. But ihe might not be able /,
{, do SO because-lf eiected-he coult
. not be nresiAent Of al the Republi
n "Hp7 OF Ohio f'r he has helped to eel
9 minate" quite p number of Repmbli
ei "ans r'Tht here in his own state.
u snort notes.
a. Strings OF passementerie knots ap-