The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-15

sact that we have to have usury laws,
shows that there is that in human nature
which must be restrained. our conten-
tion that the laws ought to prohibit the
making of contracts In a particular kind
of money, our contention that the law
ought to prevent a man demonetizlng by
contract that which the government
makes money by law, is based upon
exactly the same principle. (Cheers). The
dollar that is good for ninety-nine people
is good enough for the one-hundredth
man. The dollar that is good enough for
thd&aboring man and the farmer Is good
enough for the banker and the money
lender when they loan money. My friends,
show me a man who believes that the man
who loans money ought to be allowed to
demonetize by contract that which the
law has declared to be- money and | will
show you man who thinks that the right
of the creditor is more sacred than the
right of the debtor, and show me a man
who believes that the creditors right is
more sacred than the right Of the debtor
and l will show you a man who needs to
read again the Declaration of Independ-
ence and fms that all men are created
equal"
Mr. Bryan also said "You take a coal
trust for instance that wants to live as
1t is living now so that it can raise the
price of coal whenever 1t wants to, and
you will find that the coal trust becomes
very patriotic the moment you attempt
to interefer with its business"
Marquette, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE throng
that had assembled at Escanaba, another
of Mr. Hanna's shipping ports, was so large
that the Bryan special was held there
twenty-five minutes In order to give the
democratic candidate more time to make
an address, the scheduled stop being for
a quarter of an hour. Fully 5000 people
were gathered in an open field near the
railway station when the train arrived at
4:15 o'clock.
At Ishpemng, where his train arrived at
4:2O, Mr.. Bryan addressed 1900 people from
the porch of hotel. He was followed by
ex-Congressman Tarsney and Mayor An
drews, and the speaking was just over
when a procession Of Mckinley and Ho-
bart clubs marched past the hotel the
band playing loudly and the followers
cheering for their candidates. No clash oc-
CURED,
Another large audience, numbering prob
ably 1900 was at Negaunee, and the dem
ocratic national nominee was heartily re-
ceived. He made short address and at
o clock the train pulled out for Marquette,
where IL arrived at $3.50.
The lines OF a crooked walking stick,
with a fiange at the end OF the crook re-
sembles in shape the route taken by MIR.
Bryan to-day in his progress through the
upper peninsula or Michigan. His course
lay partly along a region interesting in i1s
desoiation, past miles and miles of for
est, laid bare by lumbermen, by fire ana
storm, and through towns and hamleis
supported by the iron and coal interests
of the section. From the time he left
Duluth, late last night, until he reached
Marquette, the candidate Travelled 400
miles, and at 10 o'clock he left Marquette
for another all-night run to Maclxinaw
City, where HIS second day OF campaign
ing In the Wolverine State will begin. Be
tween the commencement Of his speech
making at Ironwood, early in the morn
ing, until he called a halt In the days
work at Marquette. Mr.. Bryan made
dozen addresses. He talked principally
for the benefit of the mining people.
The region trayersed is the strongest IN
the state In allegiance to the republican
party and the Itinerary provided for
thorough canvass OF IL by Mr.. Bryan. His
audiences were of good size, and some of
them showed considerable enthusiasm.
The largest crowds were in Iron Noun
tain, Escanaba, Ishpeming, Negaunee and
Marquette.
Mr.. Bryan spoke here for an hour to-
night to an audience of about 5000 people,
assembled in front of the railway depot.