Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-28
BRYAN is IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Silver Champion Accorded Enthus-
iastic Ovations by the Plain PeO-
pie in the Bay State.
SPEAKS TO The WAGE WORKERS AT LYNN
Chairman Jones, of Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Has Gone to New
York to Confer with Senator
German and Others.

tional Committee, Has Gone to New
York to Confer with Senator
German and Others.
Boston, Sept. 2S.-Mr. Bryan and his
escorts had taste of the hardships of
cam paigning this morning, having left
Bath, Me-, at midnight, where there was a
scramble for sleepers. The party was
aroused from sleep at O'Clock, when
Lynn was rea shed. The candidate was
billed for speech at that place, and at
Newburyport portion, of the Demo-
cratic city campaign committee boarded
Lynn station other members were in
waiting.
The committee had provided carriages
and the party was driven to the Hotel
Seymour, where an informal reception
was held.
Shortly after O'Clock Messrs. Bryan
and Sewall we're escorted to Highland
Square, where a stand had been erected.
Here Mr.. Bryan delivered brief ad-
dress.
At 8:2O the party caught the train for
Boston, arriving at the Boston l. Maine
station at about twenty minutes later,
where they were met by several hundred
enthusiastic admirers.
quick trip across the city in car
riages was necessary in order to make
connection with the Colonial express,
which left the Providence depot at 8
O'Clock.
MUCH sUBPRIsE EXPRESSED.
There was much surprise in the party,
when they reached Worcester this morn
ing, to learn of the burning of the under
wear factory of M. II. Burns & 90. on
Salem Square, Worcester.
This was the building on which was
displayed, last Friday, during Mr.. Bryan's
speech, directly in front of it, a large
American flag bearing Major McKinley's
portrait and an equally large red flag
with Mr.. Bryan's picture.
The police have been making efforts to
secure the original of the dispatch, aent
from Worcester to Mr.. Bryan, expressing
qualification that the factory had been
burned, but the telegraph company has
thus far refused to surrender it. Mr..
Bryan refused to discuss the matter this
morning.
| Mr.. Bryan's departure from Boston was
noticeable only for the enthusiasm, evinced
by the 500 people who saw him board the
Colonial express at the Providence depot.
He made no speech, but cheer after cheer
greeted the party on its arrival at the
depot.
1t was with the greatest difficulty that
the party forced its way through the
crowd. So intent were the people to see
Mr.. Bryan that the vice-presidential can
didate was entirely overlooked, until be
with others Of the committee forced their
way to the car and mounted the platform.
Then he was recognized and given three
cheers. He doffed his hat and smiled be.
fore entering the car.
| As the train moved away Mr.. Bryan ap.
peared on the platform and smiled a
goodbye.
MR. BRYAN SPEAKS AT LYNN.
Lynn, Mass.-In his speech here Mr.
Bran spoke in part as follows: II want
to show you how the money question con-
GERS the various Glasses of people. Some
times our opponents try to array the
wage earning class, those who work in
factories or by day for an employer
against the farming Glasses. I want to
show you that You can not separate the
interests of the wage earning Glasses
from the interests of che farming classes
You do not produce shoes for employ
ment, but for wear. People do not wear
shoes until they are able to buy them,
and they car not buy shoes unless they
have the money to buy with; and they
can not get money to buy shoes unit
they sell som ething they have got and gel
that money.
"Now, you sell shoes to the people o.
the west and south. II you drive down
the prices of all those things which thu
farmers produce So that when they sci
their crops they cannot more than pay
their debts and interest and taxes, wha
money will they have to buy shoes with
Are you going to add to the prosperity
of Lynn by making people 60 barefoot
ed?
THE MEANING OF FALLING PRICES.
"The wage earners Of Lynn will be idlt
until there is a de mand for the products
of the factories of Lynn and there can b
no demand for those products as long at
you drive money up and property down
Falling prices mean hard times and hare
times have never been advocated in I
platform by any party, although the Re
publican platform this year, without di
rectly sayipg SO, promises to continue th
hard times and make them harder.
"Do you deny that proposltioni
want you to look at that platform. /,
declares that gold standard is not de
sirable, because the party pledges itsel
to get rid Of IL. II double standard il
not more desirable than gold standard
way does the Republican party want an,
changef If the gold standard is good
We ought to keep it. But when the Re
publican party attempts to get rid of il
il admits it is not as good as bimetallism
But they promise You, notwithstaD DIM
their desire to get rid OF the gold stand
ard, that they will keep it until the othe
nations help us to get rid of it. Until
then they say We must maintain the gol'
STANDARD. No, / don't think We will my
self. If We maintain the gold STANDARD
we must maintain those things which ar
n rareass a rilv attached to them"