The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-25
10 SHERMAN
7Od cRoWD MORE IN
ExEgB IN kACEs.
- f5sssSstAtesrapt Vcc-Prea-
Esaaldnfess speech at Mount
1{e{5Sesys.3 hnt Hughes VIII Lead
N,s>ksE91zt itaepublicans to Victory.

70 Sictofy.
M@bHFl55Iz4,E Il. j., Sept. 24.-James 8.
sheri3a1P Hsgmblican vice-Presidential
homff Sadadesa speech to-day at the
/ Temdl4&4h6affSsin Camden, where the
Repahlf6sh 5nQbyention nominated Harry
3, II 4G6z,zEer for Congress, arc then
cam69bl "a Mount Holly county rair
ana q~szEs5Nthen
A lzp1is51inH 5about Mr., Sherman's
1 pilkr{n68nfsfas the silence which he met
ON d n{SUssFh1ktg grew 80 oppressive at
last X6tff1de pf the committeeman at
/ Broad S5f{st jstatton In Philadelphia pub
Holy Nassed the word that a cheer would
/ be welcomed. 1t was given. but it had not
] mucAsvim, In it. At the fair, where his
seoo1d speech was made, the horse races
werd5outfdafed diIring his talk and several
. timex3 hesbad to stop speaking while he
orowE y1f}sd for the horse that had won.
+. Whefhafzfhe Indifference was due to su-
prsnYd fonfdence OF the mass In MIR.
!. TaftH e766tiou or whether 1t really wa a
/ arst frost depends upon the color
Of til E3iitics o. the observer. 1t GER
! tainISx x4s cfrf6us. !s"f''
MI44tga4hsanarrtvedat the Philadelphia
/ station soon after II O'Clock. The New
Jersey committee was there to greet him.
but not any crowd. The candidate
1 marohsd through the gates with ex-
/ Cows Stokes and Murphy and United
! StatsS Benator Briggs Of New Jersey and
Frais Barto, private secretary to Con-
! zressman Loudenslager. With reserves
/ behind and before their autos Mr.. Sher-
! man and the committee started for Cam
At the Temple Theatre Mr.. Sherman was
ERECTED by the delegates moro raptu-
rousty. aioa ;
Anew minutes ago. whileriding through
youf Y0Sn. ! saw a taikfest factory he
said. don't know whether Bryan owns
h or. not, but he ought to. 1 bring you
q message OF good cheer from the En-
pire State a. We have . most efioient or
| Ranization and a statesman at the head
! OF the ticket. Charles E. Hughes will
bad US to glorious victory
He commended the denomination Of
Nh. L~oudenslager.
you evidently know a good thing when
: YOU see It, he said. "This is a Republican
characteristic. I have been in Congress
ouite q few years and 1t has been my
Measure to have known Mr.. Loudenslager
Intimately.
s1n, 1894, when he entered upon his
/ duties In, Congress- the country was in a
! most unfortunate economic state. Ho-
tsIs were empty; poor houses full. Smoke
stacks were cold; so were the homes OF
many OF our workmen. They went up
and down the highways asking in vain
for work in exchange for their Drawn.
Our TrsinoCratio brethren we're then
breaking down the economic policy OF
the Republican party. El I
sIb The campaign OF 1895 we appealed
to the American people and they gave
d majority in both houses Of Congress
70 make saIre that the policies Of William
McKnley, which were opposed to the
| ruinous policies Of the Democratic party,
wouhthe carried out. The Dingley bill
was passed and the stagnation that pre-
cedcd the enactment Of that bill was
followed by prosperity. The Republic
canJ also saw to it that the workmen were
paid honest dollars. for. the work which,
came to them We passed the gold dol
lar Nv, (Which did more than any other
act 10 recent history to establish this
|naaSpt ~ INV eyes Oh 'n' ~ho'e
In further referring to the h istory Of
he EePSbliiSSa a sI party Mr. MIS- Sherman WaI
which he said was "a war brief in time
but great in resufts.'
sOh, what a fine thing It is to be a
Republican, he continued. 'Put your
arms around zach other and pat your
selves on the back because you are
sThe Democratic party's leaders lofty
views have to do with the future. He
that we can blame him, for he would
not want TO refer to the acts of bis party
within the memory OF living men. Its
past the Democratic party either hides,
derides or ~repudiates.
~The Republican party. on the con-
trary. 10 proud Of its history and Presi-
dents, down to the man who now stands
with the great Presidents Of the country,
who stands for what is best in civic and
sRoossysat, says his policies are the
policiee 81. another. say his policies
are not only those Of William Howard
Taft but Of the great Republican party
as
Il bring you a message Of good cheer
from the Empire State. You have rolled
up ma3oritiee approximating 10o,O 900 in
your State Pay no attention to the clap
trap which appears In the Democratic
papers about the prospects for a Demo-
cratic victory in New York State. Don't
you have any doubt as to what New York
Is going TO do, We have efficient organ
izatIon, a splendid league of Republican
clubs, and better still. the party in New
York has a statesman at the head Of Its
ticket. He is Charles Evans Hughes.
who will lead us to victory by a mon
strous majority.
When Mr., Sherman got to the fair
grounds here he. visited the side shows
and enjoyed himself with other dive rtisse-
ments. Between the shouting for the
races be managed to say that he too
wouEdtTy to be in the 2:SO class-that was
the r6oe ru~nning-and limit his remarks.
The crowd limited them for him. He
praised, agriculture and the fair and
spoke not at all on politics except to inn
press upon the gathering that the Re-
publican party had always been the
friend OF the farmer.
The candidate left for New York late
IN the afternoon.
He,would not discuss the Haskell por
Foraker inoiden ts at all nor the Roosevelt
Brya N letters. Asked II he thought the
allegations OF Hearst would help the Re-
publican. party he said:
AN these things taken together will
speak for the Republican party on Novem-
Der g.. All these threads woven together
will make a great many hundreds of
thousands Of votes for the Republicans"
do YOU expect any trouble In pennsyl-