Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
:|GsTEEy SPEECHES puR|,G DAY
II
ng .ventfui Day Begins at O'clock A.
IT,
M. When Candidate Addresses
Night woreefs-warns Laborns
Men Asains. Traitors and Declares
- - j. r%t~tt
His Confidence IN Decisive Victory.
by Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. Wv lnQlng III
his remarkable campaign in ant
about Greater New York, William
Jennings Bryan was whirled lis mile:
by automobile in Manhattan anc
Brooklyn during the day and might
and made eight. speeches. between the
hours of 6 and IL o'clock today. III
New York he was accompanied by
TammaPy Leader. Charles F. Mur
ply.
Arriving at Brooklyn Bridge, he
was met by Senator Patrick H. Nc
Carren. the Democratic leader OF
Kings county.
Lieutenant Governor l. S. Chanler S
campaign fer governor conceded with
Mr.. Bryan's itinerary both in Man,
haitian and Brooklyn' and while he
in. one place was pleading for loyal
support of the national ticket, Mr..
Bryan. at another. was urging votes
for the state candidates from Cover
nor Chanler down. and for the DEM
Ocratic no,ainees for Congress.
Audiences Are Large.
Mr.. Bryan made eighteen speeches
during the long and firing day. and
everywhere he went--ploughing at
times through mud and rain In a
rush. to keep hts -many-e.-e.-.,lreG
he was greeted by some OF the .d's
est and most enthusiastic audiences
Of his countrywide tour.
The Democratic candidates event
full day began at , a. m. when ne al
dressed the night workers from the
steps of the city hall at the most
unique political meeting ever held IN
a presidential campaign. Then 1oi-
lowed a Broadway meeting at l"
o'clock and a forenoon trip to Brook'
lvn to address an audience OF labor
ing men in Wallabout Market square
Continually On the Go.
From Brooklyn Mr.. Bryan hurried
across to Long Island City. then to
Jersey City. where three speeches
ended the New jersey campaign. Bacs
in New York again MI. Bryan was the
guest of the College Mems Democra
tic club, and then with Mr.. ..urphS
was hurried up town for two ffarien
meetings. Six meetings in Brooklyn
the principal one at Clermont ave
nue. rink. brought the days work &c
asclose.
SAi,hough he had had but two nouFs
\ecp ont of 4s, Mr.. Bryan spoke VIII
al, his Characteristic vigor ard good
humor.
Warns Labor Against Traitors.
In all CT his speeches today Mr.
BRYAN warned the workfngmeh
against traitors among them He as
serted that every laboring man VINO
voted the Republican ticket. wouio
vote to repudiate The things that Ia
Dor demanded in the Denver p:as
form.
He held rp Mr.. Taft as the enem!
of latur ard assailed him and Presi
dent Roosevelt at every opportunity.
Mr.. Bryan.s references TO the guar
antee of bank deposits brougn, sHo:t'
Of approval at all Of his meetings.
Lentenan. Governor Chanler shar
ed everywhere in the welcome ina
was accorded to Mr.. Bryan
Mr.. Bryan estimated that he Ia
shaken Yesterday to nearly three hun
dren Thousand people.
=
ing tour nj the rooms OF the Orde
Of AcorIs in Broadway. where l.ie'
> tenant Governor Ch1nler was also
speaker.
The Republican party Is not
synlr.thy With the masses. said n
Bryar, = and will rot legislate fo
fhc.E ard whcr maa feels mat o.
rlrty .s not standing for him he WI
rot stand for the party.
No Relief for 0epositors-
Last year saw hundreds OF PEI
nc sitting in the rain one Suada
moruirg ard the. were going 10 :
there until Monday morning In orc.
that they might present thei' cnec'
ai tho banks. Did the Rspubica
psrty attc.np, to regulate banks MOI
carefaIIy. Did Il attempt to pro'e'
peoplc from the mcn who got IN
the inside and exploited with dep"s
tors money! The only bill That va
passcd wss ore that fnancicrs ass.
fsr. giving them q larger bold on -
hanks q. the country. Fifteen m
lion 5cpnsitors asked for pro'ecue
srd the Republican party ienos.
,sc,r d.mands ard listened To the d
,.ant. az a fee financicrs.
Good Government . heritsge.
Il an rc,tsnr older nov: thes
t,uycr cal, me the boy orsior. =
afraid they yin soon say ] am "
Ola IN svcak. Bn. I am in'eresie
~ the Kind Of government ] am ;