The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-24
OVER IN NEW JERSEY
Bryan's Mouth Neeps Geeat, Scaldin
Tears over the LaborinS Man.

| Bryan's Mouth Weeps Geeat, Scaldins
| Tears over the Lsborins Man.
Philadelphia, Sept 23.-WilliSm J.
Bryan left this city on the O'Clock
| train by the way of the Belvidere divis-
| ion OF the Pennsylvania railroad on his
tour of northern New Jersey. He was
| billed TO speak in many cities and towns
| Including Lamberton, Philhpsburg, Do
| yer, MorristowIl, the Oranges and Ne
wark He was to stop one hour At
| Washington. At Newark. the princi-
pal speech OF the day was made. Mr..
Bryan was accompanied by several mem
| bers OF the New Jersey state commit
| tee
Phillipsburg, y. J.. Sept. "a half
minute stop was made at Bristol, Pa,
and the candidate waved his hand from
the car platfrom to q smalr but enthusi-
astic audience. At Trenton two-min-
ute stop was made but Mr.. Bryan made
no speech, contenting himself. but dis
appointing an enormous crowd. with a
smiling bow.
The first speech of the day was made
at Lambertville, n. j., where a stop OF
four minutes was made. The platform
Of the station was thickly packed with
people, as was also the upper shed OF
wheeled into requisttion and from that
Mr.. Bryan made brief speech.
At Frenchtown, y. J., party Of pol
iticians boarded the train and claeped
hs IDS with the candidate. Among them
was ex-senator Martin OF Hunterdon
county now president of the Frenchtcwn
National bank, who assured Mr.. Bryan
ne IS silver man Mr.. Bryan sSoke
briefly from the Platform
Washington, Warren Co, y. j.. Sept.
23.-At PhilIipsbury a royal greeting
was given Mr.. Bryan The station
fronts upon a public square, where a
stand had been erected A brass band
and an immense throng Were in wait
ing and TO them Mr.. Bryan said:
Fellow Citizens: We are in the midst
OF a great campaign, a campaign IN
which an issue IS submitted 20 the
American people more grave IN it's i'm
portance and greater IN It's results than
any issue. in my judgment, which has
been submitted 70 the American people
In time OF peace during the history OF
this country.
Feeling is aroused on both SIDES
and well may there be feeling, because
those VINO are entrenched behind special
privileges know that The SUCCESS OF this
campaign, the election OF the Chicago
ticket, means that they viii be driven
from their bulwsrzs and made 20 earn
their living. Ike other men Great
applause) II - not strange that, real
szing nat hereafter they eat the bread
they earn by TIE sweat OF their oexn
browS instead q eating he brad tha. /
Others earn. they VIII fight WITH dsz-
p~ration 30 hold On 90 TIE government /
Great applause But. my friends. i j
there = feeling On the ossler side ffeT- 4
IS feeling on our own @sde. too. ZAP
pla1Sej. Go out sr7oo2 ne m<ase= Of the 1
peopi~ and ask them what ta~y under 1
stand this campaign 20 mean. and they 4
viii eEA you that tbsy understand th4s 4
20 o~ a Campaign II =fsIcA he people 4
ara ds<e1dinE tbe&- bones and TIER 4
h-esS3es and hxa-Iag Tor posssrffy. Cip-
psau~e,- II you would ask ne w8zf 4
the cz-1pzig- song ought % 0e tais /
year. VII tell you that there - 20 b. i
ter song 20 illustrate this czrapa1gn tran 4
that beautiful eong 'Eo<ss.. wet 4
Ho-ns fEn -hnAss1ic sppizGSel
7 have ben s-rzcsC z-s<a ft1e iatezzs-
- % me feeling t-st - nrz1lfeSs~s - Il
sslss campaign Sometimes ~ nave c>o
Yse who are indifferent about ne re-
sszit Of the campaign IL - nj 80 III.
sear. we fad 10 s1keza--a people s-4S-