The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-27
TAMMANY BIDS
 BRYAN WELCOME
tcontinued from Pase i.I


 many leaders were wildly cheered when they took their seats.
 J. Sargent Cram. of Tamany Hall, opened the meeting with the nomina- tion for chairman of former Judge D. Cady Herick, who was chosen with a round of applause. Judge Herrick spoke on pational issues and attacked the policies of President Roosevelt. which he said would be perpetuated should Mir. Taft be elected. The elec- ton of Mir Bryan" he decalred, means a cessation of those policies"
 The mention of Mfr. Bryan's name called forth prolonged cheers, .
 Kisses for Roosevelt.
 Governor Francis, who. was Secre- tary of the Interior in MT. Cleveland's Cabinet. brought misses for President Roosevelt when he spoke of the Pres iient's strenuous efforts to name his successor :"
 He referred to the fact that De- mocracy was united this year, and said 1t was time there was change In the administration of Federal affairs, The offlce holders. he said, were afraid to be succeeded by any other than their own party, Test the examinations will develop that they have not been true to their trusts
 Governor Francis closed with a slowing tribute to Mir. Bryan, and charged that those who were making dire prophecies should he be elected were not sincere, but were doing 1t for political effect. 'I have no fear in Mir. .Bryan,s election.'s- he said.
 The arrival of Lewis Steuyvesant ChaTiler Democratic candidate for Gov eronr of New York. provoked great demonstration. The cheering lasted ten minutes before MT: Chanler him self stoped 1t by yielding the chair mans gavel. He told briefly of his tours through the State and declared that the sentiment everywhere en- countered was not only in favor of the State ticket but for the entire Dem- ocratic ticket from W. J Bryan down.
 sThe upstate leaders tell me they are going to do their full duty and that it all depends upon New York City
 'tWe're all right down herc," shouted A score of voices, and we are going to put you in Albany"
 Ut is not so much a question of put ting me in AIpany as it Is of putting W. J. Bryan in the White House at Washington" responded Chanler.
 A great burst of cheering greeted this sentiment, Ind 1t was some time before Mir. Chanler could proceed. He then went briefly into discussion of the State issues.
 Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia. an- other member of Mir. Cleveland's cab inet. was introduced and predicted among cheers the election of MT. Bryan. Governor Smith paid a high tribute as a cleveland Democrat" to MT. BFyan. and said he resented the idea of any one attempting to compare the Repub- Hean candidate with that estimable Christian gentleman from Nebraska
 He also said that he resented the idea that Mir. Bryan could Lot be en- trusted with thu appointment of four Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 T for one as lover of nay country. my flag and American institutions" he continued, dread the power of Taft to appoint men to the Supreme Court bench who will exploit by constitu- tIonal construction the imperialistic policies of Theodore Roosevelt"
 Mr. Bryan Enters.
 It was while Governor Smith was speaking that Mir. Bryan came in. In an instant a roar of sound from the ex- pectant crowd drowned out Governor Smiths voice and 4dadison Square Gar den was in the vortex of another Bryan demonstration. Men leaped to their chairs. and waving flags cheered for fourteen minutes without ceBsa- tion. Governor smith tore loose an American flag from the platform bal- uSLE4uG anu W6NC4 LII 8b 0Ats Bryan and his escort mounted the platform and took seats at the speak er.s table. The crowds in the galler- les shook the bunting decorations that hung from the gallery rails and when the hand played America" the crowd sang the National air.
 Mfr. Bryan stepped to the platform rail without introduction and waited for the demonstration to cease. When quiet was restored and the laBt noisy partisan had subslded, Mir. Bryan be-
 Nofwithstanding the strain of the campaign, MT. Bryan's voice was in good. condition and he was heard In all parts of the immense hall.
 Mir. Bryan said he was glad to be- gin the closing week of the cam paign in New York City.
 T am glad" he said. "to be encour- aged by the reports that come from your city and your State rejoice in the evidence os a victory so large that the East and the West. the North and the South, will claim part in that victory"
 q expect" he said amid great cheer ing, "to be in Washington after March A."
 He pleaded for a Democratic Con- gress to help frame the remedial leg islation which the Denver platform demanded, and said that 1t would be possible to send to the Senate measure after measure and with a majority of tLs American people behind us, we can demand that the Senate submit to the will of the people expressed at the polls"
 MT. Bryan once again took occasion to urge the election of MT. Chanler and the Democratic State ticket.
 My friends. the issues ot the Ma tional campaign are issues in every State in the union. There Is one thing that makes the office of President at tractive to me and that Is that the President participates in legislation and I believe that legiSlation Is needed remedial legislation. I believe the country Is ripe for that legislation" Continuing. MT. Bryan said:
 Thoughts For Voters.
 'sI have watched the progress of the campaign. want now. as the cam paiEn Is growing to a close, to leave with you some thoughts believe worthy of your consideration before you vote. I charge the Republican leaders no longer lead the Republican voters; that the Republican leaders no longer represent the rank and file of the Republican party. I charge that these leaders no longer give express sion to the conscience and the judg- ment of those who call themselves Re- publicans. I believe that our platform expresses the real desire of matori- ty of the Republicans of the United States than their desire is expressed in the Republican platform and that if we could poll the Republicans and get a frank, candid answer to tne questions put to them. we would find shnk a vna iarffv oS 4ha Republicans