The sun., 1896-10-18

Republiennism. came here to see II It be true
read the proceedings of the so-celled
'rSi resd the s'' names Of Carl sehurz, o
0ttendorfer and Of one or two other wealthy
proud record OF Democracy. was now 10 go over
bodily TO the enemies OF the people. Has u
With the In arroFascs Of place and wealth, are to
say to the German patriotic element OF Amerlcs
ha, they shall nnrsuo Sc1bs %hsn the issue
ii am reminded az stand here In this pres.
enoe tonight and look out upon the banner. e
upon the walls Of that great gathering In the
City OF Chicago 10 last July where the de,tinic'
Of the nation as II were came In the balance,
days a dstern.inatIon was reached. and the
standard by almost the unanimous voice Of that
night. was ono Of the New York delegate on and I
s ss Sy t2 tho n
with my di.tineuished friend whom SEQ here
on the pis.for%p t9inEhI Mr Sni5sr os spS In
many Hall, MIR. Sheelnn. We felt that while
We might have differed in tho preliminary work
SemScrSey nS h.d rsscSed t its decision we knew
NO other course in fairness and justiS1, but
5ennnss ahSpi ts Bryss %o %ado no mtste
my fellow citizens. in that detsrmlna, a,ion.
o. The people @ % has bee been risins higher and higher
until against the arrogant power OF corpora
sa in snsr might ana r Snail awe .%.sp on III. Sran
young leader of the Democracy into tho posi-
ton OF President of the United States.
AND STILL HE SCARS.
"As came down the streets beheld the grand
old banner OF America. the Stars and Stripes.
seized upon by theao vandals OF the corpora
Sps sSs oss AND ss
Prosperity: Has II come to this that tho Amer
ssn s that ,ns SspnSesn s l as sns
S Ssr my Veil iR that IN .ss ' dsss Ssy' = *:
was tho grand old Democratic organization
HsM Hs {srt tses sss 's ,o Rs
that grand old banner OF, The free, W. viii
viii not fellow Mckinley, hut full hiEh in ad:
Democracy. trpe to her history and to her
legends we shall carry II on until We plant II on
nston s e th' wsm
Bryan a. President of the United States"
s65s az va, rSps Sn' wfs iU4 y.A
or se "Hot stun" or GIVE it to EN- Nike" But
70 got the most cheering whom ho spoke of his
leader leader Of RI fammsny % Hall. Mr.. shsehsn.
who was % booked L Tor a spoech in German. Ernst
had not more than started whom there was
smother commotion at the back OF the stage.
MRS. LEASE coMHs IN LONELY STATE.
es Sha % them again s ssd |. s'iRsse ssS
Lease She wore smile and Thite ;n s giGyses' she &
ana at the Lookout fOT The fsrc sHnt
sTresd sSe crowd had rscsrninsd
mad Ms ies:e hasns nS survey e
OF the platform, turned TO the audience and
She saiuted on all three sides. and as tho yell
kept the emile on her face e. wdsned At hor
hal har IL -
had been interrupted pToceodsd. For ten
patton Of that he had prepared defence that. II
printed In full. would take more than two pages
He Eapsd wsarily and turned and whispered
speaker. but tho speaker smoke right on. and
Mrs Lease smiled again; For ten minutee more
Ernst talked. and be had the crowd with him.
ALTGELD IS BORED.
yswned again. as he fingered u pile of manu-
script at least two inches thick. 1t seemed as
NhieS the Sermans ANS in the crowd erS understood. i
but nobody else: but at last It euded.
hi. sasn had s fRa fPa efcMa
Any e be psT5oI%sd; There Va: =; ,oas @
knsTs rss aRybSSy tSI h.;
walt until John FeiIrabend read IL He was
announced as tho secretary OF the meeting.
choice. il may be said, was an excellent one. lie
followed the reading of the long list by reading
stopped in his speech -spilIng tour through
Michigan long enough to send greetings that
please deliver the following message: A
cordial greeting 70 the Gesman:Ame;ricans.
than is possible under gold standard. and will.
IN tho lang aaEe OF Bismarek. exert most sau-
tary Influence in establishing bimetallfsm
throughout the world. w. J. BRYAN"
sELTZER CUISINES FORTH
The reason for Settlers presence at tho
meeting was apperent moment after this
isssaEs isss 70 s insrodace d The WI illinois
He hin,self was Introduced by Mr.. Schreub
and su..9 shA
setter arose, hs .hovsd his hand md between
locks. drew a long breath. and said:
"This-is- one = of the - most-re- mark
able em-on-ttra,tions sver-held;-in-the
The locks shivered again; tho hand was with
drawn from between bet the buttons that 1t might
dssfsnns e cheers @ nrS rsssted the slStesmsn. He
proceeded IN the same slow and solemn fashion:
man. De. moe. racy of. the city.of New. York. It
re.hects.Ereat-oredit-on- our-fel-low-Ger- man
Again the audience shrIeked its approval and
the hand was showed back between the buttons
OF tho coat while the statesman thought. He
They IN be fooled They ssn;n1. b:
the Republican party" he meant tho
q the West and the great me-tr9p.u;lu:: by
West to the metropu lus" by the sea that Mr..
Altgeld had come. and after announcing that
he mud thus come, seltzer told who he was, in
his gentle way.
ALrGELp AS sELTZER SEES HIN.
He was ono of the men OF the times" tho
masses" the idol Of organized labor" He had
the courage OF his convictionh." he was a
democrat Of the old school," He believed
in that principle % equal rights TO all and
special privileges u none"
Yes. and yer bet yer II fe," yelled man in
the crowd. he's going to be the next Attorney
General. too, and don't yer forget It,"
Seltzer frowned at tho Interruption. He came
"prcachlng tho gospel of the new Democracy"
He came bearing hat sacred new Declaration
of Independence" He was an able lawyer"
1In HIS own, state "he was one OF tho most
Impartial Judges" He loved truth" He
hated cant. sycophancy, and hypocrisy" His
public life was without stain" IIe was Of
unquestionsd honesty and integrity" His pri-
vate NE was ,iiket the summer sun Of happiness
and bloom" For four years hs had been" tho
lradinc Democrat OF Illinois" He WAS going
70 carry the State this year. And now" said
Mr.. Seltzer, lit is my proud priv-.a-Iedge to