Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-24
WERE GROAN|NG FOR HANNA
When Mr.. Bryan Stepped Upon
the Stage.
AND CHEERS BURST FORTH.
For the Tine There Was Kaleidoscope of Red,
White and Blue.
THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN FLAGS WAVED
The Staid City of Churches in Fever of En-
thusiasm Over the Democratic Nomi-
nee-Some Incidents of His
Campaigning Yesterday.
AND CHEERS BURST FORTH
THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN FLAGS WAVED

Philadelphia. Sept 23-Daybreak starts
are things of the past in w. j. Bryan's
itinerary. Hereafter he will leave places
where he has stopped over night at rea-
sonable hours and viii endeavor to get
the rest be needs so badly
The change is due to Joseph Daniels,
national committeeman from North Caro-
lima While Mr.. Bryan was in Daniels
state he asked the latter to accompany
him to New 7ngland. Mr.. Daniels soon
found that Mr.. Bryan was too obliging
toward local committees who wanted him
to start out at sunrise or thereabouts.
He saw that that sort of thing was likely
to result disastrously for the candidate
physically, and has informed those in
charge of Bryan receptions at various
places on the candidates schedule that
Mr.. Bryan must be allowed to get more
rest in the mornings. 1t has been the
custom of Mr.. Bryan's supporters in va
riouS places to start him out as early as
possible through their particular sections
and keep him going until late at night.
Mr.. Daniels is not Mr.. Bryan's manager
and does not accompany the latter in that
capacity, but he realizes that the can
didate needs some one to look after the
details of his journeying through the
do what he can to help him in that way.
No Tarry at Trenton.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 23.--William j.
Bryan and party went direct from the
Lafayette hotel this morning to the
Pennsylvania railroad Broad street sta
tion and left at o'clock in a special car
attached to the Belvidere division ex-
press train. Trenton, N j.. is the first
point at which the train will stop.
Easton, Pa, Sept 23-William j. Bryan
reached Trenton at $50 a. m. A large
crowd was waiting for him at the War
ren street station, but the train did not
stop long enough for the candidate to
make speech. He was cheered as he
came out on the platform of the parlor
car in which the journey to Mauna
Chunk will be made, and was bowling
his Acknowledgements as the train drew
out The crowd was disappointed, for
Mr.. Bryan was expected to remain in
Trenton an hour.
Mr.. Bryan will be accompanied to New
York by Josephus Daniels, national COM
mitteeman from North Carolina, Willis
d. Abbott of the New York journal.
whose guest he will be tonight at the Ho-
tel Margaretta in Brooklyn: ex Congress
man Johnson Cornish of New Jersey. H.
w. Cornell and Congressman Sulzer of
New York. Among others who went
part of the distance with Mr.. Bryan were
state senator William d. Daily and
Richard S. Kuhl and Postmaster Paul Of
Camden. members of the New Jersey
state democratic committee. and ex-
Congressman Mutchler of Pennsylvania.
iambertville was reached at 1915
O'Clock, and that place gave Mr.. BRYAN
quite stirring reception, considering it's
size. A large proportion of the towns
people turned out and heard Mr.. Bryan
make
A Spesch Of q Minute
Mr.. Bryan said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: They ask us
how the free coinage of silver is going to
help the people. Let me tell you:
1T puts more money in circulation, and
when there Is more money in circulation
there Is better chance for each man to
get money than there is when money is
scarce. Money is the creature of law.
Scarce money Is good thing for the
people who have money to buy property
with and have money to loan.
Scarce money is good thing for the
money broker and money changer, but
scarce money is bad thing for the peo-
pie who have property to sell and wish to
realize what they can on their property
tApplause)
Scarce money makes dear money, and
a dear dollar is bad thing for those who
labor because 1t makes it more difficult
for laboring man to get hold of dol
lar.
When money rises the people find more
profit In boarding dollars and gaining the
rise in the value of dollars than they do
In investing it In enterprises and giving
employment to labor" (Great cheering)
There was also small gathering at
Stockton. At Byram several hundred
people heard Mr.. Bryan utter about fifty
words before the train started on.
At Phillipsburg, N. j.
Washington, Warren County N. j.,
Sept. 23.-Standing on the balcony of a
hotel opposite the station at Phillipsburg,
the chill wind blowing the hair from his.
forehead, Mr.. Bryan addressed a large
audience. The Bryan train reached Phil
aipsburg at 1880 and remained there fif-
teen minutes The crowd, estimated at
between 1000 and 5000, showed considem-
BILE enthusiasm. Mr.. Bryan said:
Fellow Citizens. We are in the midst
of great campaign--a campaign in
which an issue is submitted to the Amer
lean people grave in Its Importance and
greater in its results than any issue, in
my judgment, which has been submitted
to the American people in time of peace
during the entire history of this country.
Feeling Is aroused on both sides, and well
may there be feeling, because those who
are entrenched behind special privileges
know that the success of this campaign
the election of the Chicago ticket-means
that they will be driven from their bull
warks and made to earn their living like
other men. Great applause) 1t is not
strange that, realizing that hereafter they
must eat the bread they earn by the sweat
of their brow, instead of eating the bread
that others earn, they will fight with des-
peration to head off the government.
Great applause)
But, my friends. If there is feeling on
the other side, there is feeling on our side.
too. (Applause) Go out among the
masses of the people and ask them what
they understand this campaign to mean
and they will tell you they understand it
to be campaign in which the people are