Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25


/ bers OF the Fellowship coIld hurl <
!. at a Taft defender?
i No decision was rendered, but =
| !. those who attended say the audi =
J. ence was Democratic by a major !
!. ity of about three to one when !
: the meeting adjourned.
4 i i. ! i X \ \ = ! !. ! J. j. ]. !. J. =
California the shrinkage in a year was
| $75, 600, 900.
I'VE have in my state a bank guar
anty law which maintains confidence
| In banks, which insures that depositors
are paid Immediately after any bank
! should fail. AS a result, the deposits in
| Oklahoma have increased $10,000000 re-
| Gently.
Don't forget when Taft advocates
come to you to argue that Oklahoma
turned down Taft's advice; deliberate
! ly and by a large majority adopted the
constitution which Bryan wrote. Sixty
thousand Republicans, remember.
| spurned Taft's advice.
Need No Vaults Now
I'VE need no safe deposit vaults in
| Oklahoma. People have faith in the
| banks. Stockings are used for the pur-
pose for which the manufacturers in
| tended them, and tin cans there are
| tied to yellow dogs. The money is used
iiA OuAAdAAAS up oiAiiS ASAisNS NAN
| factories.
"Their motto is Let the people
rule"
Joseph Simons sowed some seed for
il Rush while there.
Twenty years ago." he said, "a man
worked among you, near here; Ia
bored in the groves and fields. He
studied law and in time we nominated
him for congress You have for years
been electing Republican congressman
| to represent you, and they don't. They
do not give you the protection they
| boast of. Only last year the banana
| trust shipped $11 100000 worth of fruit
| into your territory to compete with
| your oranges. Ninety per cent of the
stock is controlled by Italians. Two
weeks ago they sent carloads of bana-
| mas to your very doors. There is no
duty on bananas and what duties exist
| on citrus fruits were placed there
| through senator Stephen NJ. White,
Democrat"
| At Upland a squad of San Demanding
county workers boarded the train, in.
Guiding T. w. Duckworth, ]. Will Cur
tbs, H. NJ Nesbit of Los Angeles. James
H. Boyd and N. L. Levering of Red
| lands.
Judge Shepherd spoke from the plat
! form at Upland.
I'VE are rapidly approaching the
time" he said, when every voter will
be called upon to determine how he
shall answer the question Shall the peo-
pie rule?
within the Republican party an at
tempt was made by the Lincoln-Roose-
welt wing to purge the crookedness and
machine domination, but it failed.
I'VE know that our Republican gov
ernor poses for photographs with his
hands resting lovingly on Abe Ruef's 8
shoulders. We know the Republican
party stands for aggregated capital in
the United States
Dine at San Bernardino
San Bernardino was the luncheon
point, and an hour was spent there.
ST. Margaret's Episcopal guild served
luncheon to the visitors In Elks' hall.
F. S. Yaeger, addressing the street
corner crowd in San Bernardino, said
the interests had dominated congress
too long. 1t was time to change the
program. They dictated to Speaker
Cannon and to the senate and the
people We're turned down.
Chairman ]. w. Curtis of the San
Bernardino meeting then proposed
three cheers for Bryan, and the sons
of the city of the Arrowhead gave
them Justify.
Judge Shepherd addressed a large
audience at Cotton, at which point
| score of autos and wagons had dis
charged their loads of passengers.
To Workingmen
At a station called Browns, where
the big stone crusher owned by the
municipality Of Redlands is located,
score of men were espied busily at
work.
The stop signal was given and in
| one instant a mass meeting was Or
ganized in the midst of the rock wash
near Santa Ana canyon.
! The men came hurrying over to the
train, approaching the compliment,
and stood attentiyely listening to the
brief talks.
Judge Shepherd made long address
| at the Riverside meeting held in a
decorated stand in the city's center.
LAS 1 stood few days ago at the
base of Mt. San Bernardino," he said,
'and looked to Rediands in one direc-
tion and Riverside in the other, I real
| lied that this district alone was eX-
| tensive enough to require the services
of one congressman. 1t Is an empire
in itself
Il remember years ago, when Judge
| North, q former IoWan, as / am, and
| few more fasteners got into this dis
! trict They told us the outlook was
bad. But today it seems like a revela-
tion, this evidence of growth and en-
terprise here.
1T is time then that we made dec
laration of independence. We have
made it. We are in favor of reform"
AT Corona Judge Shepherd made a
sarcastic reference to the Republican
| governor
Shepherd Attacks GiIlett
Governor Gillett," he said, known
to me as a subservient tool of the
Southern Pacific the man proudly
stands behind Abe Ruef in that famous
picture, is in this section now, an in
suit to the people whom he instructs
how to vote.
Let us consider our obligations to
posterity. Either we must have a re-
public or a Haniltonian plutocracy.
The time for a change is here. Vote
right.
what is the reason 100000 descend
ants of Revolutionary slres in the Mis-
sissippi valley want to work and can't?
I'VE bow our heads in shame when
we consider that the board of educa-
! tion in Chicago is now wrestling with
the problem how to feed $4,000 starry
| ing children.
IF thar be prosperity in Gods name,
| let's have no more of It,"
At Rincon Mr. Yalger again spoke by
! the light of q blazing bonfire.
| Il believe with most of you that
! William Jennings Bryan is a man of
| for q l.,