Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-19

every voter to see that he is prevented
from fndulging in any nightmares at
the expense Of the country.
| My views are well known" shouts
Mr.. Bryan. Will the gentleman kindly
give the vintage-1S96. 1900 or 1908?
! The event has proved what a colos.
sal failure Bryan would have been"
There are the argument and proof OF
the past as warning in the present
against intrusting the health Of the
future to Bryan nostrums.
The wage earning voters Of the coun-
try have twice enjoined Bryan from
the presidency. This year they will
| make the injunction permanent.
Wisdom and moral courage are the
two qualities which make n great pres
ident." declares Mr.. Roosevelt. He
has proved that he possesses both
Judge Taft exhibited both when on
the bench and when secretary OF war,
and he will carry both into the White
House
Not confiscation. but regulation, Is
tie Taft remedy for railway abuses.
Judge Taft Is the candidate not OF
class. but of great party. and he
Will be president OF an entire people.
No lawlessness, no iniustice-that Is
the clear and strong attitude of Judge
Taft toward capital and toward labor
The Roosevelt heritage has only in
creased in value since the living tesla.
tor denied the pretensions of Claimant
Bryan
Mr.. Bryan says the stars In their
courses are fighting for him. Mr.. Bry-
an always wins his elections up in the
air.
Colonel Watterson says the negroes
have paid their debt to the Republican
party" and should now vote the Demo
cratic ticket. BY the way. what do the
negroes owe the Democratic party?
Mr.. Bryan declares that he has been
q tariff reformer for twenty eight
years. His platform in 1896 insisted
that the tariff should not be agitated
until the money question was settled.
He postponed 1t in 1900 to discuss i'm.
perialism and is making It an issue in
1908 only in communities where his
other vagaries have no standing.
"My record is known" says Mr.. Bry-
an To min lo<% "a
Republican success would mean that
there would he no disturbance Of bust
ness, no unsettling Of values and no
standstill congress. The country Is not
ready for four years OF stagnation and
futile agitation.
Mr.. Bryan says he Is always ready to
lift his voice In defense OF the farmer,
as II the thrifty, happy American farm
err needed any defense,
The friends Of organized labor can
not forget that Bryan II the man who
proposed to cut wages In two with
the fifty cent dollar.
MIR. Bryan says there Is always hope
for a man who changes. Yes. but not
| for man who changes from bad to
| worse,
! Governor Hughes made some pune
lures In the Bryan record in his Ohio
speech that left the record more badly
disfigured than ever. II that were pos
sible.
The Democratic leaders have failed
to discover any way by which they
can safely withdraw the glowing
words with which they eulogized Mr..
cleveland at Denver.
The theory Of new Bryan Ii din
neult to nssimilate. He Is the sa4nt
old 1896 Bryan with some 1908 VAria
lions.
Mr.. Bryan declares that he does no
favor government ownership Of rail
roads. He favored II as late as May
1907, and has nOt yet recanted tn
: statement he then made that he dit
not believe anything could be accom-
plished by attempts to regulate tn
railroads and that government owner
ship Of them was inevitable.
The best one can wish for the Der
yer physician who inoculated hlmsel
with ten kinds of disease germs Is tina
none OF them will take any better tina
y Mr.. Bryan's attempt to inoculafe tn
people with his fifty-seven varieties
x issues.
Judge Parker is such cheerful lool
6 ing man that 1t is hard to believe thu
a he is the deep dyed jeremiah that b
lamentations at the Saratoga CONVEX
ton would indicate.
ID Mr.. Taft has found no enemy
As country" in his tour Of the glad ar
d. prosperous west.
Labor Is learning that its only safe
&C. Is in precise. exact equality before q
law with capital. Mr.. Taft assur