The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
TAFT SAYS HE'LL
Be SATISFIED
WITH MAJORITY
MODEST G. o. p. CANDIDATE
REALLY LOOKS FOR LAND
SLIDE IN HIS FAvoR-cRoW0s
GREET HIM IN OHIO.

GREET HIM IN OHIO.
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Nov. S.-Judge
Taft finished his campaign here and
left for Cincinnati, where ne will vote
today and In the evening receive the
returns. Mr.. TAFT stands by Hitch
cocks estimate OF 326 electoral votes.
To his friends Judge Taft admitted
that he was looking for landslide In
his favor but he added that he would
be satisfied with a majority.
Judge Taft's last speech here made
AIS that he has delivered since the
campaign began. He has been ON the
road Al days. has toured "a states
and has travelled more than $4,000
miles.
$4,000 Workinsmen March.
The closing blowout OF the campaign
here was a great labor demonstration.
In the parade there were almost $4,000
working men.
Besides the laboring men seyerai
thousand members OF marching clubs
from all parts OF the Mahoning valley
and eastern Ohio were In line. Pitts
burg sent her well known Americas
club with their black caps. white
plumes and star spangled banner um'
brellas.
Taft got into Cleveland at noon. He
was met AZ the train by a reception
committee headed by Congressman
Theodore Burton. There was big
business mems parade led by the eau
didate. The streets OF the city were
lined TO the curbs and every window
contained from one TO six heads. An
audience of 10000 was packed into
the central armory. The cheering
was continuous for seven or eight min.
utes after the candidate had appeared
ON the platform.
The Cleveland meeting was one OF
the noisiest that Mr.. Taft has attend
ed. In his speech Mr.. Taft ridiculed
Bryan's claims that Bryan In the law
ful heir and successor Of Mr.. Roose-
Welt and his administration, and de-
clared that II made nod Inference how
much Mr.. Gompers may misrepresent
his position toward labor, for the
speaker knew that all leaders did not
sympathize with GoEpers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
having effected a reconciliation with
his father. who left him wealthy at
his demise. The village people are
stricken with the famine, and Sir Rob
ert distributes food and money right
and left. The Grattan family. how
ever. has disappeared. Sir Robert
learns that Martin has died during hts
absence. He dons the garb OF Ragged
Robin, and IN q vision IL shown tho
home Of the Grattans and Margaret.
He IL guided TO this miserable homo
by fairies and q will-o-the-wisp and
finds them about to be turned from
their cabin because Of the inability OF
the father to earn the meagre pittance
necessary to pay the rent. OF course,
Ragged Robin and Margaret are re-
united and the last curtain leaves the
erstwhile vagabond and minstrel sing
ing sweet Girl Of Ny Dreams"
The scenery Is excellent. an interest
Ing feature being the bog scene, which
10 a remarkably true picture.
Florence Lester. as Margaret, 10
very satisfying and the other members
of the cast are well chosen for their
parts. Ragged Robin will be seen
At the Detroit the remainder Of the
week. with matinees Wednesday and
THE TEMPLE.
Grand opera In q vaudeville theater
IL something Of an innovation, but
that IL what the patrons Of the Tenn
ple have served to them this week.
Albert Sutherland presenting STANCE
sud rdva rdas 0ruf 1rand opera O6or-