The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-17

Will 1t produce a panic to put on the free list articles that come in conpe. tition with articles controlled by the trusts? Democratic success will not bring panic to any except those who have their hands in other peoples pockets and these ought to be frisht- ened.
 'sWill 1t disturb business to nate- rially reduce the tariff on the necessi- ties of life. especially on those articles that are sold abroad cheaper than at homer If we can compete in foreign markets. do we need a high tarin to enable us to compete in the home mar vets?
 Since Mir. Taft has gone into the business of predicting panics if he IS not elected. 1t is only fair to ask what guaranty he can give if he Is elected No one can doubt that he honestly believes that the country will go to ruin if he is defeated and that 1t will prosper if he is elected. but what guar anty have we that his opinion is we'll founded?
 distress follows. It wifi be small re- lief to the people to know that he really thought he could make times good. We had a panic last fall when Mir. Roosevelt was President, although the people were promised immunity from panics in case of Republican sue. cess. What reason has MT. Taft to believe that his anti-panic specific will be more of success than the present President"
 A Triumphant Journey. Starting from Weehawken, N. J.. at e:45 o'clock this morning Mir. Bryan's Journey through the Empire State was triumphant one. Everywhere along the lines of the West Shore and New York Central railroads immense crowds turned out and greeted him with Of flags and banners. At each place q speech was insisted on and when he had gotten through for t..e day he had spoken seventeen times. The Democratic platform was the subject upon which he sought to con. vince his hearers of the righteousness of the Democratic ause. He never lost an opportunity to fay both President Roosevelt and Mir Taft. his Republi. can opponent Perhaps the most iini portant utterance on his way here was at Kingston, where he advised the neo. pie not to allow the Republican lead CTS to scare them away from the sup port of the Democratic ticket by the threats of panic. Mr. Taft he char acterized as President Roosevelts "ap. pointee' and he declared that Mir. Roosevelts endorsement of MT. Taft was "the endorsement of a political bankrupt against whom one could not collect"
 Utica. the home town of Represen- tative James S. Sherman. the Repub- tican nominee for Vice President vied with the other places In the greeting to the Democratic candidate. Hun- dreds were at the station when his train pulled in and the crowd imnedi- ately demanded a speech.
 Mrl Bryan said he recognised there lived in Utica one of the candidates of the opposition and yet he supposed there would be a few Democrats there in spite of the fact just as I am afraid there will be a few Republicans in Lincoln in spite of the fact that I live there, for" he said, ''wl.ile each man has his circle of friends. still cleo. tlons go more on the principles in- volved than upon the personal charms or characteristics of the candidates"
 Demonstration in Syracuse.
 The passage of the train through Washington street in Syracuse. a dis tance of over a mile, was a memorable one. Bryan and Kern pictures were displayed on every tree and In many windows. cannon boomed and surglng mass of humanity followed the car un- til 1t stopped in the downtown section of the city. 5,.s.s
 Mr. ChanIer, who was in an automo- bile. was wedged in by the crowd, but seeing him Mir. Bryan ana several oth- CTS reached out and lifted him onto the train. MT. Bryan gracefully put the gubernatorial nominee to the front and announced that before he himself would speak, he wanted to have the ''honor and pleasure of introducing to you the next Governor of the State of New York
 MT. Chanler bowed to the throng amid great applause and then MT. Bry- an paid a glowing tribute to MT. Chanler saying he was glad to meet him ESQ soon after this deserving honor has been visited upon hIm by the Demo. cratic State Convention of New York" He expressed the feeling that Mir. Chambers record as Lieutenant Govern. or. ''his high character and his unsei- fish devotion to the public service will not only insure a majority of the votes of this State but that in carrying 1t for the national ticket"
 Speaking on the issues of the cam. paign Mir, Bryan said he was worry glad to find in syracuse an enthusi- Asm and "a unity that promised Dem ocratic victory" The questions that had divided the Democratic Party. he declared. had disappeared and Democ- racy now presents a solid front In ev- cry State in the Union.
 In addition to the plaudits of the multftudes whom he addressed during