The morning times., 1896-10-13
DR.. YOUNG
WOMEHLIsTEHED To BRYAN
Continued From First Page.

to join the great crowd already gathered
there. IL was to these that Mr.. Bryan
delivered his second address from u balcony
of the exposition building. His audleuce
was estimated at 15.ouu.
The lauies' meeting AT tie LyCcum came
next. Nine O'Clock was the bour SET for MI
Bryan's appearance, but he was more than
au hour late.
TIE MEETING OF WOMEN.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
C. NJ. SchaeIer, whose husbands father
was the law partner Tor twenty-one years
OF Mr.. Bryau's father at Salem, Ill. When
she presented tie candidate the ladies
shrieked and waved an emotional welcome.
The last address was at Yale Place, where
another big crowd had gathered.
The speech OF the evening was delivered
at the Auditorium There WAS little new
iuitexcept she answer 10 Senator Washburu.
After returning thanks for tie inkStand
presented him, Mr. Bryan said thai he adj
vccated bimeJailiSm because he believed
ii was Il good thing for the laboring men of
the country, and continued as follows:
In going over the country ! often receive
letters asking me 10 ans Wcr certain ques-
uUus l 10 not always pay attention TO
them. because / desire 10 make my own
speech instead OF having il outlined for
me hy some one who may net have as
much interest i'll the cause as / have, but
/ received u letter today Ilom So dis
LlnguIsued a CilIZen tlai tuInk 1 am
justified in making some reference to IL.
| have Received letter, dated October
IL, and signed by w. u. GaShDurr, who is.
i understand. an ex-senator from this
State tHiSSeS and groans.b
Now, my friends, please refrain from
any manifestations OF i'll viii. This is an
educational campaign, and those who advO-
cate free coinage are prepared TO meet any
arguments presented 10y their aGversarles
SENATOR wASHBURN ANSWERED.
rfaf.n tf,.rag
about my vote and action in the House of
Representatives on the tariff bill. for
which I refer him to the Congressional
Record. But when he asks me 10 enter
into a discussion OF the tariff question
tell tim there is a question before the
American people which is Iar more i'm
portant 10 the people. There is ques-
Iion wiIicn can be settled now; the tariff
question ca u be settled any time.
II he waits Inc to discuss tariff / tell
him TO join with me iii prohibitory duty
on foreign financial policies and then I
will discuss the rest of the schedule. Or
n he is not willing to Discriminate against
that foreign product by a proiiibitory duty,
/ will ask him TO wait until he has settled
The money question by international agree
inent anu then submit the tariff question
TO International agreement.
I ain not going TO discuss the tariff Ques-
ton. because | am going to discuss the
paramount issue of this campaign. made
50 by three political parties ana considered
60 by Republicans who are afraid 10 dis
tfon instead. But there is a part OF this
letter which / think you ought to hear.
aDd | am not going TO deny you any good
tkfng. He says:
Tile audience viii be composed, Ipresume,
very largely of laboring men and wage
carriers of n high order. This class OF
people, like others dominato0by human sell
fisnness so far aS tfeir own interests are
concerned, probably prefer 10 receive tilei1
wages in dollars worth 100 cents, rather
than those worth only 90 cents.
HIS TEXT.
Shall take for my textthe words Like
others dominated by human selfishness SO
far as their own interests are concerned ~
Laboring men, / want TO ask you why
IL Is that every Goldbug says that you are
selfish and that you are Influenced by
selfish considerations while every gold
bug prcteBds 10 be philanthropist who
simply loves honest money LecauSe il will
help other people, l want TO know why
Ii is HAT these goldbugs are so sorry that
everybody else Will be Influenced by per
suGal interests and SO positive that per
s0aal interest cannot AFFECT them.
Why Is II? 1 VIII tell you why Ii a man
believes u thing is good For himself. and
atsu good for Others, he will admit that II
Is good for himself. If he thinks thing
good for himself but bad for others he will
never admitthat il is good for himse
That is the rule that lay. down and you
can examine it and apply 1t to everyday
life. Yea viii find that men never deny
that a thing is good for themselves u
they also believe it Is good for others. II
La only when they believe that they pros
per by others adversely that you heal
them standing up and 0eBying that the,
have any pecuniary benefit.
Mr.. Bryan then spokeof tee reasons which
iat1g1ng men, farmers and business meI
gave for waiting bimetallism, comparing
their reasous with those of the advocates
OF the gold standard, and said:
OLD ARGUMENTS REPEATED.
But, there is another thing / want YOU
to notice about Mr.. WasisburI's letter
believe that Mr.. Washburn is large EN-.
piuycr Of labor. Now If Ire is dominated b,
searishness why is he worrying SO much
about having to pay his employees in fifty
ttGree-cent dollars?
IT his employees are so much afraid thai
they are going To suffer personalities beca use
OF free coinage, why doesn't Mr. Wash
ban rejoice. II dominated by h ama n selfish
ness Oh. no. He desires to pose before
his employees as one who is willing u
deny himself the advantage of pa wing il
cheap dollars, in order tina { his employe,
may not lose by free coinage What rea
0os have you 10 believe that he lis les
dominated by human seIfishness tran
his employees are?
After one or two other digs at Mr.
Tasilburn's position on the tariff Mr.
Bryan devoted the remainder of his speecl
To a reiteration oil his forruer arguments OF
the money question.
1t May Seem Strange,
lsSt it is true, that the Times Real Estate
horann cau soil ,-oit f<,roo. -,