The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
Hindoo and nasee bankers and financiers

Hindoo and Rarsee bankers and financiers
as well as 10 native potentates.
yes, my friends, for our American poi'
tiles is OF absorbing interest TO all the
nations OF Europe because we are goins
to decide 10 govern ourselves. (Cheers ,
Therefore they are becoming interested
continuing the newspaper quotation
"All Of them possessing enormous
boards OF silver eagerly desire Bryan
election. and the chance thereby afforded
them to dump shp-loads OF silver bull
lion into the United States mint at dou-
bic the present price So eager are they
that have heard a wcll-founded. rumor
AN unknown person has heard a we'll
founded rumor- thar friend has been
found to aid the free silver party by sup
plying campaign literature -"
That" Mr.. Bryan resumed. ia the
ond Of the quotation from the unknovn
Indian merchant. and the csblegram adds:
Ny informant IS a nan OF such high
commercial standing that | attach much
Importance 10 this information
GETS SARCASTIC.
There" said Mr. Bryan. commenting
I'm tone OF bitter sarcasm. IS 4 cor
''.'iFAN'AA VIII NlFN lOI SIKH MS nAinR.
telling about a man Of high commercial
standing whose name he does not give.
who quotes what leading merchant
says. whose name Is unknown. and who
saws that there IS n well founded riirlor'
that contain things that are going 70
happen. lDaughter) That. nv friends is
t"e sort OF argument that IS being spread
Defore she American people.
ffT call osfr.,ttr ~
can Sea by IL what an unsub-tantial
foundation IS laid FOR the fears which
they attempt to excite I'm tho breasts OF
American citizens"
Lot me give you another evidence
OF the lack OF candor and directness
that chamctcrizes our opponents. Ex-
Secretary Fairchild IS reported In this
same paper as saying:
" I do not see how we can do any
thing else than put a third ticket In
the presidential arena. Wa have prac-
tically committed ourselves 10 such a
course. We want 10 see the defeat OF
the Chicago ticket. and We shall try 20
draw away as many voters as We can
from 1t. We feel that this defeat may
best be accomplished by a third ticket.
or course. we shall and no fault with
those Of our friends who cast straight
vote for Mckinley As 10 who the nomi-
nee will be. l have pot the slightest
idea
Now. there my friends. said Mr. Bryan.
is a party that claims 70 be I'm favcr Of
honest money, advocating the putting up
Of a Third ticket not for the purpose OK
electing the ticket. not for the purpose
Of voting for the ticket. but for the pur-
pose ot electing another man whom they
arc not willing 10 endorse in a conven-
ton. (Applause)
AT JAMESTOWN.
JAMESTOWN, y. y. Aug 2s-Thc
trip from HornellsWlie 70 jamestown was
made IN n special car furnished by the
jamestown Committee. on the train
were Committees OF Reception from
Olean and jamestown.
There were few stops A big crowd
had gathered az Welsyille. but the train
whirled past so rapidly that all the can
ddate heard were the echo that cheers
and the faint strains OF a band. Cuba
was the first stop. a large crowd was
there and Mr. Bryan shook hands with
many. The train reached Olean az $50
and the candidate was given big reccp-
tion.
Mr.. Bryan spoke from the rear plat
form Of his car. Three thousand peo-
pie were IN the crowd and they cheered
with vigor
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the jamestown
station at 7.i0 y. NJ. and was greeted
with cheers by thousand people crowd
ed there and along an embankment over
looking the tracks. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
were taken 10 the sherman House. where.
after quick supper. there were con-
veyed 20 Celoron. on Ch0utauqua Lake, I'm
a special trolley car.
a DANGEROUS JAM
when Mr.. Bryan stepped on tho plat
form he was greeted with a fierce shrill
cheer. which IN its intensity suggested
the Chicago Convention. After this
began the trouble. which camo almost 20
being a panic. and. under the conditions.
there. panic would surely have re-
suited in loss of life. Mr.. Frank II.
Mott Introduced Mr.. Bryan. The presi-
Dental candidate stepped forward. and
after tho cheer stood waiting for quiet.
The people kept crowding In at the
doors and pressing 70 the front. Mr..
BRYAN begged those In the aisles 20 go
out. lest a panic should result and by
word and gesture implored them for
order. but he could not get fl.
Mr.. Bryan declared that 70 would not
speak Under such dangerous conditions.
Finally the n telllgcnce was conveyed 10
the people that Mr.. Bryan would talk
outside after tho indOOr.~----tng, 40
Mr. Sbley would talk outside NJ once.
Several hundred people were induced 10
leave. and then. after thirty-nye minutes
OF struggling agatrst the determination
OF more people than the hall Will hold To
hear him. Mr.. Bryan was able TO begin
his speech The address delivered by Mr..
BRYAN WAS largely on the lines OF his
speech at Horrellsyile to-day