Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-27

/ declared means cessation of these
! policies"
Kisses for Roosevelt.
The mention OF Mr.. Bryan's name
called forth prolUng d cheering.
Governor Francis, who WAS secretary
rf tn" interior in Mr.. Cleveland
cabinet, brought nissos for President
Roosevelt when h" spoke OF the PrcSi-
dents "strcnuous efforts 10 name his
successor
Chanler Warmly Received.
The arrival of Lewis StuyvcSant
Chanl,r, Democratic candidate for
! governor of New York. provoked a
great demonstration. The cheering
lasted ten minutes before Mr.. Chanlcr
himself stopprd it by welding the
chairman's gavcl. He told briefly
, of his tours through the state, and
declared that the sentiment he had
encountered was not only in favor
| OF the state ticket. but for the entire
mocratic ticket from w. J. Bryan
| down.
The upstate leaders tell me that
| they are going TO dc their full duty,
and that it all depends upon New
York City"
| Were all right down here" shout,
cd 4 score OF voices. land We are go
| ing 10 put you in Albany"
| Bryan First Consideration.
"Not so much question OF put
ting me in Albany as it Is OF putting
William ]. Bryan in the White House
at Washington" Responded Chanler.
A erlat burst Of cheering greeted
tthis sentiment. and it was some time
before Mr.. Chanlcr could proceed
He then went briefly into the discus
lsicn of state issu|s.
Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia
another member of Mr.. Cleveland
cabinet was introduced and predicted
amid cheers the election of Mr.
Bryan.
Great Ovation for Bryan.
It was while Governor Smith wa
speaking that Mr.. Bryan came in. ln
Ian instant a rear Of sOuni from the
crowd drowned on: Governor Smith !
voice and Madison Square Garden
was IN the vortex of another Bryan
demonstration. Men lcapcd TO their
chairs and waving flags. cheered for
fourteen minutes without cessation
Governor Smith tor loose an Ameri
ican flag from the platform balustrade
land waved it vigorously as Mr. Bryan
tand his escor: mounted the platform
and took seats at the speakers table
The crowd in the galleries SHOOK
thu bunting decorations that huns
from the gallery and when the band
played America" the crowd sang the
national air.
Mr. Bryan stepped to the platform
rail without introduction and wai'ed
until the demonstration ceased. When
quiet was restored and the last noisy
n Inrtisan had subsidized. Mr.. Bryan
be gan speaking. Notwithstanding
the strain Of the campaign Mr.
|! Rrvan's voice was in good CONDITION
and he was heard in all parts Of tbs
] jimmense hall.
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad to ne
gin the closing week OF the campais'
| in New York.
Il am glad he said. ito be en-
by the reports that come
|;from your CITY and state. I rcjotc'
/ in the evidence Of a victory 81 large
l;ha. tho East and West. the North
II ard tho South Will claim part in
|Itbat victory.
ii II expect" he sail anil great
\ chc,rins TO h in Washington aftei
March l."
Force Senate to Act.
He pleaded for Democratic con
|,grrss TO help frame the rcmcdia
which The Denver platform
demands and said IL would 10 nos
sible to send to the Senate meaSur'
after measure and with \ majori'!
of the American people behind US "
can q. MANI that the Senate submit
20 the viii Of the people cxprssz"f
at the pG''s.-
II Mr.. Bryan oncc again tork "Ceas
1 ion 10 urge tn. election of Mr. Chan
Her and the entire Democratic STATE
Dickct
N II aspire 10 the presidency. j
IL not the honor Of the Office that ~
tracts me. II is not because sha'
end great pleasure in disiTibutir'
II ...,,ra,r Thor. L. one thing .ha