Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

you want to embarrass the president,
If you want to obstruct his work, you
will vote for republican obstruc-
zionist. or
"Of all the senators at Washington
Senator Cummins has been most cruel.
most obstinate, and most partisan In
obstructing the program OF the ad-
ministration.
IF you vote the republican ticket it
can not be construed otherwise than q
reputation for the things for which
the president stands"
Recounts Accomplishments.
The secretary then recounted the
things for which President Wilson
stood, and the things that ne had done
He mentioned the tariff law as the
best the country had every been
given" He mentioned the income tax
law and the new currency law and the
federal banking system. or it he said:
1T takes the center of finance from
Wall street and distributing it among
twelve centers.'
Very briefly. in no more than a
sentence or two. he FASTENED over the
war tax with the mere mention that it
was an emergency measure to tide
over temporary embarrassment"
Likewise. perhaps for lack of time.
he passed without mention the rivers
and harbor bill that was passed minus
most Of Its pork"
Presidents Mexican Policy.
The speaker commended the presi
dent for his policy that avoided war
with Mexico. The president had more
trouble with your lingo republican
/, leaders and press than with Huerta."
he said.
Hes preserving neutrality with the
nations of the world that are at war
and pleading with the people of this
nation to remain neutral. The presi-
dent is ready and waiting impatiently
for the time when he can be the in
strument of God to lead those nations
to peace. In the meantime he has
entered into treaties of peace with 20
per cent of all the people on Gods foot
STOOL"
He closed with a brief appeal for the
entire democratic ticket. but. perhaps
it was another oversight caused by
hurry and lack of time. there was no
special laudation of John T. Hamilton.
Perhaps the Ham Bar" interposed be-
cause grape juice was not served at It.
HurriedIy Leaves City.
The secretary and his party hur-
riedly left the city for Des Moines.
| While he was speaking Bryan's supper
was being prepared and carried to the
train for him to eat there after leaving
the city
OF his party, Hamilton, Connolly, and
Mekota were scheduled to remain here
for night meeting at the Odeon. But
both Hamilton and Connolly had other
engagements in distant parts OF the
state, and Connolly was physically I'M
fit to speak.
So all who could be detached from
the party for the second meeting were
Judge Wade and Mekota. A much
smaller crowd of perhaps 200 or 400
was. however, got together for the
night meeting, that did not begin until
s o'clock. Judge Wade and Mekota
spoke. as did also Robert e. johnson,
who added few words for the county
ticket
Several Des Moines democrats came
to this city to accompany Mr.. Bryan
and his party to the capital city. John
P. O'Malley. of Perry. president of the
Peoples Savings Bank. of Perry;
Jack" Dalton, editor OF the Manson
Democrat; and James V. Curran. OF
Ottumwa, prominent in Wapello county
| democratic politics, and candidate for
state treasurer four years ago., were
also here to meet the secretary Of state
| and party and accompany them to Dies
Moines ST