The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-27
HAD RECOMMENDED DOYLE FOR
BENCH BECAUSE or HIS
GREAT PROFESSIONAL
ATTAlNMENTS.
OTHER CHARGES OF
The SENATOR DENIED
Republican Candidate Ends Busy Day
BY Address at Minneapolis IN
Favor Postal Savings Bank
and Against Guarantee
Of Deposits.

H9Is r.
Minneapolis. Sept. 26, The fourth
day of Taft's continuance in the cam
pagn ended here tonight with de-
livery of his views in favor OF the
postal savings banks and In opposi'
tion to Bryan's theories regarding the
government guarantee Of bank depos
its.
In brief statement, decidedly TO
the point, Taft today made answer to
tie criticism Of himself by Foraker
He had recommended Judge Doyle, a
private individual for an appointment
as Judge because Of Doyles great
professional attainments aud high
character. In doing SO he explained
to the president, that Doyle had acted
as attorney for the Standard OIL and
other corporations. The president hal
chosen to appoint Judge Taylor IN
stead.
AS to Foraker, Taft commented that
he argues that this Is Justification
for him, while senator OF the United
States, In accepting professional CHI
ployment from Standard OIL and N
making what was In effect a news
paper partnership with the Standard
Ion to control an organ Of public opr
Union"
As to the second charge Of Foraker.
that Taft rode to Middle Bass In tire
\ - Ap 10 ON rn tkp
yacht OF Commodore Richardson or
the alleged glass trust, Taft declare !
that he used private car which ne
| paid for, and the boat he rode on was
that provided for him by the Middle
Bass Club, whose guest he was at
the time.
After a night ride from Des Moines
the days work was begun early this
morning at Cedar Rapids and contin
ned northward up through Iowa into
Minnesota and ending with a mann
moth meeting at the Twin Cities to-
night. An even dozen speeches we're
made.
In Iowa the train was accompanied
! by local committeeman and congress-
men from that state, and in Minneso'
| Ia, the speakers list was augmented
| by Senator Clapp and Congressman
Davis. Stevens. Tawney, Steenerson
and Jake jacobson. Republican cand,-
date for governor, besides a large
number OF local politicians.
The big meetings came at the enl
of the day at st. Paul. The candi-
date was taken TO the Auditorium.
where he delivered a brief speech on
the general policies of the Republican
party, contrasting them with those
! o fthe Democratic party The Audi
torium was crowded to its capacity,
and the meeting was one Of great en-
thusiasm. During this speech Taft
made the following pledges:
IF | am elected, as I expect to be,
! shall have the greatest pleasure In
pledging In the presence Of this
grand audience all the energies an
all the abilities Of which ! am capable
10 continue the Roosevelt policies;
make business honest and 70 keen
every man within the law. be he hum
| bic or rich"
The 81. Paul stop occupied more
than an hour. when the journey 10
Minneapolis was made. Here. too. =
meeting was held in the auditorium,
the capacity Of which was taxed 10
accommodate those eager to hear and
see the candidate
The days program consisted a
speeches at Cadar Rapids. Vonton.
Waterloo. Cedar Falls and Wayer'y
Junction. Iowa. and Albert Lea. owA-
tona. Faribault, Mortified. Farming
ton. St Paul and Minneapolis. MINI.
Upon reaching the auditorium In
Minneapolis. after being escoTie'l
there by a lengthy torchlight parale
in a rainstorm. Taft was informei
that In his audience vas q body n
falls 500 iabcring men. and be devoted
large part Of his time IN the dis
cussion Of labor problems.
After REVERSING his labor decisions
TAFT delivered his bank speech. Taft
addressed an overflow meeting. vhic1
vas even larger than the one IN the
auditorium
I wish 20 call your attention trdzy
o. plank in the Republican platform
and 10 a plank IN the Democratic pa.
I form which involve fnpcrtsnt
ltheugh not controlling iSEaes in tais
can raign-
I refer first to the plank IN the Re