Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

iust as long as the non-producers make
the laws, Just so long Il will be more
profitable to the non-producer OF weaitn.
Bismarck tried to arouse the farmers o.
Germany to throw out these drones ana
take charge of legislation themselves.
suppose they will call Bismarck an agi-
tator. daughter and appiause) l sup
pose they will say that he ought not 70
array one class OF society against an
other OF course. do not know how
drones feel in n beehive. but II drones
could talk and make speeches l VIII
bet that you could not tell one OF their
speeches from the speeches made by the
heads OF those great trusts. who call
everybody Anarchists who do not believe
with them. (Applause) l will venture
that'if a drone could talk and write and
express his ideas IN language, there Is
not a member OF syndicate that has
been beating this government but who
could take the drone's speech and use II
as his own, without being accused or
plagiarism Great applause)
my friends, that Is the only class
issue that we raise. and II to say the
people who fight the nations battles In
time OF war have a right TO do the legis-
latng In time OF peace, Is raishg ciass
against class. then am willing 10 De
CalltH All dSlltA'ts NY
applause and cheers)
After the speech the candidate was
taken to the Pennsylvania station and
left for Wilmington at 34l
ARRIVAL. AT WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, DEL, September a.
on the trip from Dover to Wilmington.
Mr.. Bryan made a short speech at New
Castle. where a stop of about half an
hour was made, TO a large audience. Hts
car was detached. leaving the train to
proceed 10 Wilmington. and was picked
up again by an excursion special. He
reached Wilmington at $50 o'clock, and
was received at the railway station by
several hundred. perhaps a thousand,
people, who cheered him heartily. Mr..
Bryan was escorted by the local Recep-
tion Committee TO the Clayton House,
where he will stop tonight.
The day of the campaigning which
| William ]. Bryan began at 5 o'clock,
when he arose from his bed I'm Baltl-
more to catch an early train for Dover,
ended tonight with TWO speeches in Wil-
mington 10 large audiences At $50 he
addressed about 5000 people in the
| Auditorium The building was packed,
and when the DOORS were opened there
was n terrible rush. and some women
were bruised.
WHO FOR THE DECOYS7
When Mr.. Bryan entered the Audito-
rum there was a wild outburst of ap-
plause. L. l. Handy, Democratic candi-
date for Congress introduced him. Mr..
Handy in his presentation speech men
toned the name Of William Mckinney
and there was an immediate response
from the audience. Cheers. Kisses, and
groans were intermingled for minute
or two Continuing, Mr. Handy said
some OF the audience would vote for AIc-
| Kinley and some for Bryan, bu
who he asked would vote for the Decoy
candidate? The groans and Kisses were
redoubled as he finished the question.
Mr.. Bryan was received with wild en-
thusasm; At the conclusion Of his speech
In the Auditorium he addressed an over
flow meeting from a stand erected out.
side of the building
Mr.. Bryan will leave Wilmington FOL
Philadelphia over the Pennsylvania rail
road at 1906 tomorrow morning, stop.
ping at Chester en- route, TO make an adj
dress there.