Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

rev isiou' To mean the raising oil
some of the schedules and the low
ering of others. but with no indlca'
ton as to whether III" avcras" VIII
la above or below the present
What is there in the Democratic
platform that can b construed ~ a
Threat To any legitimate business
!Wil il produce IA panic Ia put Oh 10"
Ilist articles that come In competition
with articles controlled by III" tru%t"'
Democratic success will not bring L
panic to any exc pit To those WI"
thayr their hands ia ether p'opi" Il
pockets. and these ought To b" fright
enrd
win II disturb hus'.ir".: 10 matCrs
Iali, reduce tn. tariff on IN" n""es3i
ties of life. especially ON ihoS" art
clrs that are sold abroad cheaper
,han at home II We can CuinpI"
lin foreign mark IS do We need hirh
IIarin to rnabl" us to compete IN the
home markets? Ana will a gradual
return To "A revenue tariff paralize IN
tdustry?
Republican Panic Last Fall.
! Suppose MIR. taft Is elected ani
financial distress follows II will %
small relief 10 the people To kno"
that he really Thought h" could max"
| times g9al. ". had panic last
| fall when Mr.. Roosevelt WAS lr"Si-
dent, although the peopl" were pi"ln'
ied immunity from paniCs in case 81
Republican success In 1896 tn" Re
puhlicans forgot the panic OF 1873
and charged the panic Of 1893 TO -
democrats. l'nt they cannot forH't
| the manic Of last fall. How can the
Republican party shirk responsibility
for last falls panic? There IL only
one way in which the last fall panic
can b. cha,ts'd to the Dm"crata
] and that Is to say that the people
saw las; fall that tho Democrats were
going to win this fall and had their
manic IN advance of the election.
| TriumphaI Tour Through State.
Starting from w ehawen. n. J 4.
IS:45 O'Clock this morning, Mr.. bry-
| ans Journey through tn" Empire state
was triumphant one. Evcrywher"
along the line immense crowds turned
out and greeted him with CHI 'era.
handrlapping and the waving OF hass
land banners At each place speech
| was insisted on, and when no nat
gotten through for the day. he had
spoken seventeen times.
The passage of the train through
Washington street in Syracuse.
distance of over a mile. was mem
CRADLE one.
A surging mass Of humanity fol.
lowed the car until II stopped In IN"
downtown section of the city.
| MIR. ChanleF, who was in an auto
mobile, was wedgrd in by the crowd.
Seeing him, MIR. Bryan aud severai
others reach d out and lifted him
into the train.
Mr.. Bryan gracefully put the CUB
lcrnato rial nominee to the front and
announced that before he himself
would speak. he want d to have the
homer and tho pleasure Of Introducing
to you the next governor of the state
of New York
He EXPRESSED the feeling that Mr..
Chanler's record as lieutenant COVER
nor, his high character and his I'M
selfish devotion TO the public ser
vice will not only insur. him 4 ma
jority Of the votes Of this state. but
that IN carrying the state for the
lEemocratic state ticket he will help
carrying IL for the national ticket
While in the midst Of his address
Mr.. Bryan was Interrupted by fOr.
mer Assemblyman John Palace. Jr..
OF Rochester. who stated that IL he
would consent to suspend for FIVE
minutes the Democrats OF Monroe
icouuty would show him more sub.
stantiaI support than mere appiaas.,
and cheering
He went about the hall handing
out blanks, which were blank apPit
cations for membership In tn. Bryan
and Kern club. containing 4 pledge
ito vote and work for the success OF
the national ticket.
There also were spaces to mark
the last ticket voted by the sien"r.
When the slips had all been collect
I'd Mr.. Palace announced that more
than 5000 applications and pledges
had been made
Il think that il the 1arg st club
that ever knew organized in so
shcr, a time said Mr.. bryan. and
IL you can work as long as you can
fast thcr-H Nv an immense amount
q. work done"
In his addresses to the overflow
lcrowds Mr.. Bryan spOke briefly alont;
the same lines rs at the convention
hall.