Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-17

at the Genessee Valley club was not
ably significant in its gathering of the
leaders of the party in the state as
was the meeting in convention hall
Among the guests invited to meet
Mr. Bryan were Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler, John A. Dix. Judge Parker,
Norman E. Mack, Judge Morgan ].
O'Brien, Charles F. Murphy, William
j. Conners, Daniel F. Cohalan. Lewis
Nixon Senator Gore of Oklahoma,
Senator Pat McCarren ana Wiiisam F..
Sheehan.
Arriving shortly after o'clock ana
met by thousands of persons, demo-
craey's leader was accorded an ova-
tion Along with him from Syracuse
came the democratic nominee for gov
ernor of New York, Lewis S. Chan
ler.
Among those at the station here to
meet him was National Chairman
Mack. w. J. Connors. chairman of
the democratic state committee. Chas.
f. Murphy, the Tammany chieftain,
and Daniel F. Cohalan.
on Mr.. Bryan's arrival the party
was taken in an automobile to the
.Genessee Valley Country club for
dinner.
The principal speech tonight was in
convention hall. which was packed to
the doors tonight with several thous-
ands on the outside unable to gain ad-
mittance.
Mr.. Bryan was accorded great
demonstration.
Mr.. Bryans journey through the
empire state was a triumphant one.
Everywhere along the lines of the
West Shore and New York Central
railroads immense crowds turned out
and greeted him with cheers, hand
clappng and the waving of flags and
banners. AT each place a speech was
insisted on and when he had gotten
through for the day he had spoken
seventeen times. He never lost an
opportunity to fay both President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft
Mr.. Taft, he characterized as Pres
ident Roosevelt's "appointee" and he
declared that Mr. Roosevelt's indorse-
ment of Mr.. Taft was "the indorse-
ment of a bankrupt against whom
one could not collect"
Utica, the home of Representative
James s. Sherman, republican nomi-
nee for vice president, WED with the
other places in the greeting to the
democratic candidate. Hundreds We're
at the station when his train pulled
in, and the crowd Immediately de-
manded a speech. Mr. Bryan said he
recognized that there lived In Utica
one of the candidates of the opposi-
| ton and yet he supposed there would
be a few democrats there in spite OF
the fact, "just as | am afarid there
will be a few republicans in Lincoln
| in spite of the fact that | live there
| for" he said while each man has his
circle of friends, still elections go
more on the principles involved than
upon the personal charms or eharao-
teristics of the candidates.
The passage of the train through
| Washington street in Syracuse, a dis
tance of over a mile. was a memora-
BILE one. Bryan and Kern pictures
were displayed on every tree and in
many windows, cannon doomed, and a
surging mass of humanity followed
the car until it stopped in the down
town section of the city. Mr.. Chanler,
who was in an automobile. was wedg-
ed in by the crowd, but seeing him
Mr.. Bryan and several others reached
out and lifted him onto the train
Mr.. Bryan gracefully put the guber-
material nominee to the front and an
nounced that before he himself would
fspeak he wanted 70 nave the Honor
and pleasure of introducing to you the
next governor of the state of New
/ York"
Mr.. Chanler bowed to the throngs
amid great applause and then Mr.
Bryan paid glowing tribute to Mr.
| Chanler. In addition to the plaudits
of the multitudes during the day, the
democratic candidate was showered
with bouquets and several campaign
contributions of considerable size were
handed to him,