Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-15

and mon4y-lcnder when they loan money
My friends, show me a man who believes
that the man who loans money ought tt
be allowed 20 dcmonetize by contract
that which the law has declared TO be
money. and ] will show you "A man who
thinks that the right OF the creditor Is
more sacred than the right OF the debtor
and show me q man who believes that the
creditors right is more sacred than the
eight OF the debtor. and Itwill show
you man who needs TO read again the
Declaration of Independence and ma thai
all men are created equal"
Mr. Bryan also said: you take the
Coal Trust, for instance that wants e
live as il is living now, so that II car
raise the price OF coal whenever 1t wants
to. and you VIII find that the Coal Trust
becomes yfry patriotic the moment you
attempt to'interfere with It's business"
ANOTHER HANNA PORT.
MARQUETTE. MICH. october 1.-THE
throng that had assembled at Escanaba,
another OF Hanna's shipping ports. was so
large that the Bryan special was held
there twenty-five minutes i'm order 10
give the Democratic candidate more time
10 make an address. the scheduled stop
being for a quarter of an hour. Fully
5000 people were gathered in an open
field near the railway station when the
train arrived, at i15.
AT IshpeminC. where his train arrived
al $50 O'Clock. Mr. Bryan addressed 3.0C0
people from the porch Of a hotel. He was
followed by ex-Congressman Tarsney and
Mayor Andrews. and the speaking was
just over when a procession OF Mckinley
and Hobart clubs marched past the hotel
the band playing loudly and the follow
ers cheering for their candidates. No
clash occurred.
A large audience, about 5000 strong
was at Negaunee. and the Democratic
national nominee was heartily received
He made a short address, and at O'Clock
the train pulled out for Marquette. where
il arrived at $50.
The lines of a crooked walking-stick,
with fiange at the end Of the crook. re-
semble IN shape the route taken by Will
liam j. Bryan to-day in his progress
through the Upper Peninsula OF Michi-
gan. His course lay partly along a re-
gion interesting in its desolation; past
miles and miles Of forest laid bare by
lumbermen, by fire, and storm. and
through towns and hemlets supported by
the iron and coal interests of the sec
ton. From the time he LEFT Duluth,
late last night. until he reached Mar
Quette. the candidate travelled 400 miles.
and at 10 o'clock he left Marquette for
another all-night run TO Mackinaw city,
where his second day OF campaigning IN
the Wolverine State VIII begin. BE
tween the commencement of his speech
making at IronwoOd, early in the morn
ing. until he called a halt on the days
work at Marquette, Mr.. Bryan made
dozen addresses. He talked principally
for the benefit Of the mining people.
ENEMY'S COUNTRY.
The region traversed is the strongest
I'm the State in allegiance to the Repub-
lican party, and the itinerary provided
for a thorough canvass Of it by Dir. Bry-
an. His audiences were organized, and
some of them showed considerable enthu-
siasm. The largest crowds were at Iron
Mountain. Escan2ha, Ishpeming. Negau-
nee and Marquette.
Mr.. Bryan spoke here for an hour to-
night. to an audience of about 600 peo-
pie. assembled in front of the railway
depot.