Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-14
HE SPEAKS 10 ANOTHER AUDI
ENCE OF WOMEN ONLY.
"COLD-DUGS WITHOUT Any GOLD"
How they Can support the single
aoid-StnndErd Idea Puzzles
Fair Wcs,erncr. whom the Demo-
cratic Nominee Quotes.


pollock behind a fast locomotive The
Bryan party consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BRYAN: Congressman Charles a. Towne.
who Is a candidate for reelection on the
fusion ticket; ex-Congressman J. Il. VIII
ilams. OF Illinois; John w. Tomlinson.
OF Alabama. J. c. Hayter. candidate for
The Legislature. and Mrs Hayter, and
Dr. T. Hudson.
Ar. Bryans objective point to-day was
Duluth. and the read taken from Mime
ngolis FOR that place was the Northern
Pacific Anoka was the first stop. 1t
was reached shortly after o'clock. seve-
ral hundred people there heard little
speech from the candidate.
Cheers for Mckinley were pretty fire.
onent at Elk River. the next hating
\p.ace. They came from group of men
N~ihered on the edge Of the crowd. 1t
kne a battle for lung supremacy be-
J. the Bryanites and the Mckinley
hand the contest had not been decided
" the train drew odt
WEATHER BEAUTIFUL.
The FUR coats that were 50 plentiful
in the crowds addressed by Mr.. Bryan
an North Dakota. South Dakota, and
carts OF this State last week were not
10 be seen in the audience Of 5000 people
addressed by the Democratic candidate
A. 81. cloud. the little numbering centre
5n The banks Of the Mississippi river,
They were not needed. for the sun shone
,fronc and bright. and not cloud was
% the sky
Mr. and Mrs Bryan, with their travel
ling party. were taken into the town
mark where the people were gathered.
Tho candidate was received with en-
ihusiasm. when W. p. Remer one OF
me delegates to the Chicago convention,
Introduced him.
Mr. Bryan spoke Of the importance OF
the money question. and said that this
rampaien had witnessed such revolu-
tion I'm politics as had not been seen since
the years just preceding the war. lie
continued;
81 think Prince Bismarck year ago
gave expression to a very important SEN
fiment. Speaking to the farmers Of Ger
many. ne said: The farmers must stand
together and protect themselves from
The drones Of society, who produce no.
thing but laws
you divide society into two classes. On
the one side put the producer OF wealth.
emo ON the WAlfA EAA' HNA -''~ --
Queer. and YOU viii find that the nom
PRODUCERS produce more law in this coun-
frv than the producers of wealth zap
plause) There is such thing as
legislative plow The legislative plow
runs deeper, turns out more ground. IS
operated al less expense ana ralses
-rops less injured by flood and drought
than any other plow that was ever put
int he ground. Naughter) just as
lorE as the hnan-iers are allowed 10 run
2 The legislative plow, while you Keep AZ
work following the old mouidDoard' you
will never meet them AT the summer re-
SORTS NV friends, the success OF the
Chicago ticket does not injure the man
r-bo wants a chance 10 earn his living;
4, eimplv Injuries the occupation OF those
,vbo want 10 monopolize the opportuni-
ties for making a livelihood, and prevent
others from enjoying the blessings that
follow from their industry (Applause)
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN.
While discussing the financial policy OF
This country. Mr.. Bryan was interrupted
bv man in the crowd. who shouted
.IIurrah for Englandr' Mr.. Bryan quick
~ added: There's the first Repub-
llcan that ] have seen this morn
ing" daughter, and voice Let
have a magnifying glass so we can ma
4hlm'D
"Wen. / am glad that there are Few
OF them left. because. you know, there is
a curiosity that must always be satisie
and the men who stand on the Repubii1
can platform are getting to be 50 rev
that they will draw "A high price when
they are wanted for the museum.
daughter and cheers)
Mr.. Bryan spoke Of the necessity OF
having a Congress that would send a
free silver bill to the President. and COM
rended Congressman Towne as being a
safe man 10 send to Congress.
Congressman TOwne followed Mr.. Bryan
briefly. and on the conclusion Of his
speech the whole party returned TO
the special train which pulled out at sos.
The stop in ST. Cloud had lasted
fifty minutes.
At Rice's there was Woodworking
Grassland and a good-sized crowd, and
Mr. Bryan spoke again.
Fifteen minutes were spent by Mr..
Bryan at Little Falls 1t was exactly
noon when the train came 70 stand
still hundred feet from temporary
stand, about which a thousand people
and numerous vehicles were gathered.
Judge Shaw, a local attorney. presented
Mr. Bryan. who spoke until the warning
whistle blew from the locomotive. Mr..
Bryan said;
GOLD MEN WITHOUT GOLD.
Sometime l find persons who are in
the condition Of a gentleman down in
Nebraska. 4 lady down there said she
had brother who was a gold man with
out any gold You talk TO a Republican
about bimetallism, and he will tell you he
IS Just as good a blmetallist as anybody.
but you look at the color OF the paper
they print their badge on, you Will find
that II Is yellow. Q-aughter)
when you find a man who talks about
loving both metals and votes for the
platform adopted at ST. Louis. yo'
viii find man whose yellow comes out
on all occasions. But most of them are
in the condition OF the gold man In Ne
braska This lady said she could under
stand how a man could be a gold man II
ne had the gold. but she could only pity
the man who WAS a gold man when he
did not have any"
CROWDS FAIRLY LARGE.
DULUTH. MINI. october lS.-Five
Etops were made by the Bryan special be-
tween Little Falls and Duluth, and five
more speeches were added 10 the several
hundred the Democratic candidate has
made In the campaign For the Sizes OF
tha places where the train halted. the
crowds that turned out 10 see Mr.. Bryan
were of fair proportional That at Staples
numbered 500: at Brainerd, 2,0o0; at Ait
ken 900. Carleton. 80: and West Superior,
1850 No stop was made at Motley, but
the train was slowed down 10 enable
about a hundred people at the station
there 10 see the nominee aud Mrs. Bryan.
Mckinley badges Of yellow ribbon were
noticeable at several places. particularly
AZ Brainerd and Mr. Bryan made some
comments on their use. II do not know
~