The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16

Declaring his unfaltering sympath
les for the masses as against the
classes, expressing appreciation for the
many courtesies extended him both in
public and private life by the people
of Idaho, paying a glowing tribute to
the work and achievements of Hon.
Burton l.. French in the house, assur-
ing the people of the high regard each
rivalry in the recent primaries, ap-
pealing to the voters of the state u,
stand solid in supporting the party,
= rapping the vital measures enacted by
the present democratic administration,
attacking the free tolls measure, the
currency program as headed by a Wall
street banker at this time, criticizing
the tariff measure as being framed
against the producer, manufacturer,
and consumer pointing out that the
war tax measure as proposed at this
time is nothing more than Demo
cratic deficiency" measure, attacking
the rushing of troops to Mexico, for
which he, however, voted because Of
his loyalty to the president as Com
mander in chief of the Army, condemn
ing the Pork Barrel appropriations
bill, telling of his stewardship in the
senate in the 20 months he has been
there and pledging himself to work for
the best interests of the state and ma
ton if returned, United States Senator
James H. Brady spoke at Eggans hall
last night before one of the most in
terested and enthusiastic audiences
that has turned out in the present
campaign and his address was of such
a splendid character and full of such
excellent sentiment and hard business
ed with tremendous applause.
Gets Cordial Reception
Senator Brady was treated with one
of the most cordial receptions ever
accorded a political candidate here
and while his auditors expected to
hear an address of more or less po-
litical trend, his words came more az
a heart to heart talk to the people, ap-
pealing to their sympathies through
vivid descriptions of the work car
ried on in congress, telling of the
scenes enacted as the boys" were
brought home from Vera Cruz in cas-
kets covered with the national colors, |
giving the people an insight in the de-
tails of legislation in which he took no
small part and as he moved about on |
the platform the eyes of the audience |
followed him in rapt and earnest at
tention drinking in every word and
showing keen interest in his re
marks.
Hits Wilson Regime
During the course of his address he
directed an attack against the nation
al administration in which he said in
part:
"The democratic majority has intro
duced a bill to increase the Internal
revenue and for other purposes. In
the majority report to the house Mr..
Underwood said: The necessity for
this legislation grows out of the re-
duction Of revenue derived from GUS
toms receipts caused by the disturbed
conditions resulting from the war in
Europe
'"The democratic administration was
staring a deficit in the face months
before the war commenced in Europe
When the war broke out the net bal
ance in the general fund in the treas
ury was over $25,OO0,OOO less than it
was the day President Wilson was
and it certainly was not
the war that caused this great shrink
age in the general fund Neverthe-
less, with the most extravagant admin
[stration that we have ever had, and
one that has made more reckless ap
than any other, the gov {
still has plenty of money on {
hand with which to do business II
governmental affairs are run on an l
economical basis
"The balance in the general fund ]