The sun., 1896-09-22
BRYAN'S SPEECH RUNS ON.
KEPT FLOWING ron CROWDS,
SMALB AND GREAT, IN DELAWARE.

The Candidate Is Worn and WEARY sna
TITS Hand Is sore, Yet Stiu lHe Lets No
Audience Escape Htu, sua MS Tongue
works Ou A Fow OF the Things He Says.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 2l.-with his plans for
good rest at Washington disarranEed By the
action OF the Delaware escort committee will
lam j. Bryan started out from Baltimore this
morning nt :25 O'Clock for Dover, Del, to MI
mn engagement to speak this afternoon. II was
auearsoms beginning of the weeks campaign
ing. Mr.. Bryan might have remained over
night at Washington and have taken q train
from there At 1850 A, n. that would have
brought him to Dover in plenty of time, but tho
Delaware committee told him he would be
obliged to Ho to Baltimore last night and take
the 6:o5 Pennsylvania Railroad train to ohlige
people at Porter's Station, Del. q place that
would have been omitted from the itinerary IL
he had gone on the later train.
Mr. Bryan was up at s o'clock, after few
hours sleep. He left tho Carrollton Hotel In
baltimore In company with Josephus Daniels.
National Committeeman from North Carolina,
who will accompany him to New England. and
with John F. Salisbury and Richard r. Ken
ney, the Delaware escort committee. proceeded
iu a carriage to the Union station and boarded
the Pennsylvania train leaving at 6:25. The
frst incident of the day was at Havre de Grace.
where a score OF people boarded the day coach
in which Mr.. Bryan was sitting and shook his
sore hand. At Perryville. Just across tho Sus-
ouehsuna River. and at North East more pso-
ple entered the car. The first cheer of the day
wa. given at Elkton. reached At 5:1l. About
fifty persons made up tho crowd. At nearly
every station somebody explained to Mr.. Bryan
that his early coming would dissppoint many
who were relying OIL adherence to the schedule
which the Delaware committee had caused to
be changed
DOVER Del. Sept. 21.-At Newark Mr.. Bryan
changed cars to q little branch line that carried
him to Porters Station. six miles away. Some
Delaware college boys at Newark gave him an
original Bryan yell. and Mr. Bryan went out on
the platform aud shook hands with them.
When he reached Porter's he found there not
the hundreds OF excursionists on whose ac-
count he had been persuaded to lose his nights
rest but the members Of the Dover reception
committee. 1t was for their sake that Mr..
Bryan had been routed out of bed and rushed
10 an carly train before his eyes were fairly
open in tho belief that he would disappeint q
great crowd IL he did not mako the connection
for Porter's.
The journey from Porter's to Dover WAS made
over tho Delaware division OF the Pennsylvanin
Railroad. Mr.. Bryan was accompanied by the
Dover reception committee, and . delegation
from the Young Mems Democratic Club of Will
mington. Among those in the Dover committee
were IL. lrNlnR hAnuy, OemOCratlC candloAto
for Congress. ex-Gov. Robert J. Reynolds and
e1.secretary Of State John d. Hawkins. Mid
dletown had out q brass band and about 800
persons. Mr.. Bryan made his first little speech
Of the day there. He said that every commu-
nifty he entered was solicitous about his voice
aud anxious for him to speak there and not to
save his voice as much as possible and keep Il.
all through tho campaign, and he wanted eacn
of his hearers to mako o silver speech at the
election day.
The crowd cheered as the train drew out. E1-
Gov. j. r. Cochran Joined Mr.. Bryan at Middle
town. There were more cheers At Clayton. but
Mr. Bryan did not ,a make speech: Mr.. Bryan
and that the speech schsduiea for day
next had not been postponed until Sept: go,
cheer and then followed his carriage through
wa. accom- panied bT Gov. Watson. a short in.
formal reception was held. and when 1t was
dow down TO 70 the house Of Gen. r. 4. Kenney. % where
mmediately went to bed to make up some Of
Much refrsshed es I p BY his nap. Mr.. Bryan went
from Gen Ksnnsy, 70 the Ssp,ad ao; where
he grand stand and gathered on the track e0 and nd
enclosure. received him with cheers. Among
eI.Gov. Reynolds. Ebe w. Tunnel Of Lewis.
Democratic candidate for Governor: John H.
l. Irving Handy Democratic candidate for Con.
gress; ex-ConEressmen Causey aud Penning-
ton, Congressman Willis, and Judge D. T. Mar
The State Fair Will begin tomorrow and many
al d sSnE
were also on hand. and one Of them was cap
sqssa Mr. dSy B1yan yHs Sy EXON
after he began to speak many of those in tho
rear of the platform began shouting for the can
dldRte to turn In their direction. The noise be-
to stop and appeal for quiet. TbiS did not have
peal. to his % Quiet W was secure secured finally and Mr.
Bryan proceeded without further annoyance.
Il want to talk to you awhile about our finan-
cal condition. II things are good then there 10
ersaon. les %s onr pfesent eondon is satifac
tory, then we ought 70 leave 1t alone and not
except on sSe hsory
that there Is something that needs rSmedying.
Our opponents confess the condition, and when
condition except by financial legislation. our
oppolents say hat the trouble is in the tariff
question. and that IL We could Just have more
taritt then time. would get good again. want
% read you an extract from a speech made on
President at Canton. an on. He said: Under the Re- To-
plhlIcau protective policy we enjoyed for more
that has eyer been given TO any nation OF the
world. We not only had individual prosperity.
but we had national Prosperity.
week by the Presidential candidate on the Re-
proican ticket. pointing back for thirty years.
during that period we enjoyed the most mar
Ve!lous prosperity or any nation in the world.
and that we had both Individual prosperity and
rational prosperity. | want TO show you
o. TINS same witness very testimony,
year. Of his kind of policy tho farmers
OF this country were not prosperous. Ifyou
VIII take the report filed with the Mckinley
blll on April l1. 1890. yon will find the words
which wish TO quote; That there is wide
spread depression In this industry to-day caunot
be foubted.' speaking of agriculture. That is
what the Pre- sdential candidates said when lie de-
lhefately wrote tho report and filed II with his
pr"nosed legislation. That there is widespread
DEPRESSION in this industry to-day cannot be
Doubted !Applausel Agsln IN that sans re-
port he said: One of the chief com plants now
prevalent among our farmers is that they can
got 10 price for their crops at nil COMMENSURATE
Y the abor and capital invested in their pro-
ductiOn.'
That is what he said after thirty years OF the
KIND or policy which the candidate OF the Re-
publican party says will bring you pros
perliy. Lot me read again: Wo have not be-
iieved that the people already suffering from
low prices can or will be satisfied with legisla-
ton which will result in lower prices. Nocoun-
Try ever suffered WhAn fairly O.