Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
From Columbus to Cincinnati
Large Crowds Iurlsd Out Al
Along Line.
IWo lxfRA SPEECHES At GAYIoN
Candidate cheered Wildly and Show
cred With Flcwers-Tumuitucu
Welcome to Opponents Home CITY
comprehensive Review Of Pub
tic Records Of Himself and Taft.
.By Assoclateu Press).


CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 24.--"All |
ask of the President is that he put IN,
to practice for month and ha ]
what he has talked about for several
years. and that Is square deal.
Twice today William J. Bryan.
Democratic candidate for Presii'nt.
gave expression to this utteraEcc. the
first time in Dayton. and again in TINS
CITY tonight, to two of III" lars'
audiences he ever mas faced.
Ii was not square deal, he char@-
ed for the President to pick ont one
Req blican and nominate him over
other Republicans and it was not
square deal for the President to use
his Office, which belonged to all the
people, as a party asset. He added
a new failure 10 his speeches during
the campaign by comparing the per
sonal records of himself and Mr..
Taft.
Railroad Employees Decorate Car.
After a memorable day in the MIS-
tory Of campaigning in this state. Mr..
Bryan arrived in this city tonight at
tbs O'Clock from Dayton. where ne
STAYED several hours en- route from
Columbus. His train, which mad"
the run as a special at the rate OF
sixty.eight miles an hour, was decked
with flags and bunting, placed there
at the urgent request of employees OF
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad. Accompanying Mr.. Bryan
were JudsOn Harmon. Democratic
nominee for governor: State Char
man Finley and big escort from Cii-
cinnati
As the train. carrying the diStin-
guished Nelraskan. pulled into the
station through gauntlet Of red nre.
thousands of thrOatS sent up a miSaty
yell of "Hurrah for Bryan
The passage of Mr.. Bryan from the
railroad station to the hotel was
continuous laudatiOn.
showered With Flowers.
The reception accorded the Demo
cratic candidate on his way from c.
mmbus was remarkable. Large
crowds turned out all along the line
but it remained for Dayton to over
whelm him So great were the
crowds that he was compelled TO de-
liver two extra speeches to street
throncs that stopps d street car trafhc.
He was showered with flowers ana
greeted with vociferous applause from
the thousands of the city.
Deniai From Chairman Mack.
>During his speeches in the Victoria
and the National the alters at Dayton.
Mr.. BRYAN read a telegram from Ma
tionaI Chairman Mack to Harvey
Gaber. national committeeman. In his
message. Mr. Mack denied the story
which had been circulated that as
chairman Ct tine national committee.
nc d. clared that there had been lett
over from the last campaign SJo".""
or any other amount. =,
Mr. Mack also asserted that he had
no. received from Governor HasNeH
or ANYBODY Else. and money from ms
Standard Oil Company or other cor
porations Mr. Bryan corroborate.
Mr. Nack's tel gram.
Personal Tribute to Tar.
In his speech here tonight MI
BRYAN said
AS this is the homo Of M oppon-
on; desire TO take occasion To *
press NV high opinion of his cnarac-
ter aud accomplishments. l th'"k
,ba, I nav him higher commitment
in assuming 'Ddl w - "p'' w
due, his own campaign. than IN"
President dors in contrasting with MN
the leadership q. tt" parry in the
csupaicn. A. Mr. Tart referred TO
my record. fec! that i; Is only iair
that I should make brio. reply.
IL is n; sf"c;Iy lc=ii,mat" that hfh
p--bu. and private records Of candi-
dates should h" brought under insPcc-
tion for the private lord - as much
an index to n man as his public acts.
Mr. Taft and have r'coIis and th"f
arc necessarily part Of the cam
paign
rsft's Man, Public oH,ees.
sIp some respects Mr.. Tar mas
,ecp more fortunate than J. u" mas
had orpUrtunif; in hold cfFc' and ="
sbox his conception Of official duty
uc has he'd appoiu'ivc ofic7 for h"a..
I, taIf his life. and during . c"rLi =
crabI- part 81 tho ;tm". ;hc orc
N. conspicuous As fhHH'
S,,,cs tudrr. as governor "f ih'
ph.Iin,incs and az secretary 81 war.
he has I. on before Tho public. ann