The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-10
AS NEW YoaK PAPERS SEE n
Comment os the Ne~ York CITY
Press on the Nomination
OF Socrstaty Tan.

ia . piEsct primary vote IN
every State we bclIoye Secretary I
Tsft would have had an even lar
ger popular majority than his
strength In the convention repre-
scnted. He stands oonsplcuously
for what tho Republican voters
want. and the voters, not the
leaders, compelled his nomination.
In him the party has n candidate
whom IL trusts ana honors
and whom the country will gladly
accept a. the next President
Tribune tRop).
No one can doubt his capacity
to administer the greatest office in
the world as 1t should be admiuis-
tered. His long public service,
his experience In the II ost impor-
tant affairs, his character ought to
be warrant undeniable that he
wou Id, IL the successor of Thco-
dore Roosevelt in the White
House, fill the chief magistracy o..
the nation to the benefit of the
American people and to the honor
OF the Republic.-Press (Rep.).
Quite aside from his relation to
the President, MIR. Taft is the man
of the hour because he has high
qualifications. In respect to
| brains and character, which are
fundamentals of fitness, he is emf
nent. The country knows him
well, and he knows the country
thoroughly. Indeed, next to his
a bility and his uprightness, his
intimate ] knowledge of the ma
, chinery his hand is to direct,
should he be elected, must be
counted chief among his qualifi-
cations--Times (Ind.).
The principles, record and
: temperament of the candidates
will be the determining factor in
the campaign, and Secretary
Taft's record as federal judge
ad dministrator OF insular possession
an d cabinet official has won the
:. confidence of very large proper
tion of the American people,
8 Herald (Ind.).
h William H. Taft is the next
!. President of the United States
provided the Democratic Nationa
G Convention nominates William
q Bryan. 1t is an office for which
q Mr.. Taft has. conspicuous qualifi
cations. But best of all, his nomi
nation means the end of Roosevelt
. ard Rooseveltism. 1t means th'
end of personal government, o
autocratic regime, of militarism
OF ingoism, of roughriderism, o
u ad ministration by shouting ant
&c clamor, tumult and denunciation
"a 1t means the end of the Roosevelt
II reign of terror and the restoration
of The presidency to it's historical
"a dignity under the constitution
q World (Ind. Dem.).
y If it pleases an almighty an
II kindly Providence to permit i
now little while the removal G
is pail OF death which the Presideu
g of the United States has 'spreat
% over the welfare of the countr
i. and to forbid the prompt replace
ment of that pail at the hands {
g Bryan, there is no order in tn
d platform to Mr.. Taft that he pro
r. ceed forthwith to spread an
~ other.-The Sun.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in forcing hi
friend and appointee upon hi
: party, has made complete an
= sufficient apology to all the prat
20 tical men whose prehensile finger
% he has been rapping for the las
four years.-American Hearst).
The discomfort over labor col
90 ditions, the notorious fostering ,
~ the great capitalistic interests b
~ the Republican party and above q
y the well-grounded suspicion tn,
a' he will adhere to Roosevelt
course, will make Taft a wes
~ candidate against Democrat WI
'io will not labor under these draw
0u backs. -Staats :Zeitung German, In
Dem.).
ed
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