New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

e he does not Go that he may by consent ne *
Guided from the association; that ne n@S 70
right 10 raise funds by assessments 50 +rI,es
,-.o-+ those Who are engaged IN slIlhS
+bsf ne ought 10 unite in order that ne may -
as strong and powerful as his ernpIoset t,,t he
they ere engaged in controversy gu. e1,o
s7as no right 10 destroy his employers properly
snd that he has no right TO institute q "a
arv boycott These are the prihollleS i''1
down
A. Terre Haute Mr. Taft again outlined MS
-o-f.,,- ,ri.,, regard 10 intunctions, and added;
That is where the Republican party st4nas,
that is where I stand. and that Is WIlefe l an
going 10 stand no matter what happeHs'
When not discussing the question OF la'of
directly M Taft urged on his hearers me ne
cessitv Of Republican success t" insure Z
yorstion of confidence, and at Aurora ne aoueu
That Is the legitimate argument in the cam
pzign and as long as have lungs aho : ~
rS7-rose 70 make it. in spite Of the Suggestion
mai 4 i an attempt to bride the laborlng men
The laforfng men are not TO be bribsd, out tl ,5
have right 70 have the truth tola 'l7ii' an
that is what I believe % he me uull4'
4 navel feature of Mr. Tafts visit to Seymour
vas the presence of a venerable team winch
hare two banners. One was cartoon of Bryan
SenictA6 as the centre Of daisy. with the words
.,s5eb-asls,~ daisv blooms every four years, ana
-he other bore the inscription. The Oldest oxen
- tbs world They were little calves Wheh
F2rz-sn began running for the Presidency
a, Bedford Mr. Taft addressed a remarkably
large crowd which had lust had an opportulll'9
~ listening 10 Dehs whose special train reacheo
that point after the Taft audience had assem-
tlea Debs was not well received, however ana
when the hooting was at its loudest ne shou'eu-
This is 6 Republican crowd. / don want 10
talk 70 Republicans; I want to talk TO Demo
c~ats' There are none here. was the answer
given him.
WHERE BRYAN LOST HIS TEMPER
BLOOMINGTON. where Mr.. Taft addressed large
croIa and received the closest attention, is the
place where Mr.. Bryan lost his temper. and, &C
cording to the Bloomington people. insulted them
dav before yesterday II seems that Mr. Bryan
undertook TO poll his audience on the question
Of making campaign contributions public before
the election. and the proposition vas enphattcal-
u voted down. There were some college boys
IA the crowd. and Mr. Bryan, with show of
smpatience. declared: I've always had one Oh
lection 10 the higher education. and that is that
il sometimes educates the egotism instead Of the
gray matter
little later he polled his audience on the
hank guarantee proposition, and was again
voted down. hen he completely lost his tenn
per, saving: 4 have always understood there
was large floating vote in Indiana Perhaps
you're expecting to pe fixed.
This remark so argered his audience that he
was hooted down and compelled Immediately
70 end his speech.
In his first speech Of the day Mr.. Taft ridi-
ouled Bryan's charge of bribery in connection
with the promises of employers TO their en-
ploves OF more work with Republican success
and the orders Of business men for goods said
70 be contingent on the same result. These were
not bribes. he said but business. They did not
represent false conditions. but facts.
The LEGAL leaders and the Indiana newspaper
correspondents deny that so far as the national
ticket is concerned this a doubtful state They
expect an ample plurality for NJ Taft. although
they are not so confident regarding the chances
Of James Z. Watson. the candidate for Gov
ernor, whese political fortunes seem to BE- in
volved with the temperance question.