Arizona republican., 1896-08-27
BRYAN GOING WESTWARD Speaks to Large Con-
 courses.
Happily Dimes with the Sulking
 Senator.
Quotes the Declaration Of lndepend- ence to Teach Workingmen
 How to Use the Ballot.


 ence to Teach Workingmen
 How to Use the Ballot.
 KINGSTON, N. Y., Aug. 26.-Mr. Bryan addressed 5000 people at the city hall yesterday, many of them workingmen. Mir. Bryan said: "I am glad of all this recognition from the workingmen. When want to speak to workingmen I do not go to their employers and ask them to deliver the votes of those who work for them. have known employers dn the west who have tried to force object lessons on their employees and have used the Mexican dollar as an argument. When ever an employer tries to tell you how to vote tell him the declaration of in dependence says that all men are ere ated equal before the law and that you are his equal before the law, and you cannot be bartered away. Great ap- plause and cries of Hanna, Hanna.) All are business men who by labor of hand or mind contribute to the wealth and greatness of this Nation, and the ballot is given to all that each may use the ballot to express, not what some one else wants, but what he wants himself. We have had object lessons, we have had those that insist ed that financial policy could not be made and carried out in this country without the help of foreign nations My friends, I have this proposition to make, lover seventy millions of people are able to have financial policy of their own and do not have to hire a syndicate of foreign or domestic cap italists to run our government. They tell us when we speak of the silver question that the free and unlimited coinage of silver is a dangerous thing. We tell them that we have suffered for twenty years from their policy and it does not take very good policy to be better than theirs" Great applause )
 ALBANY, N Y, Aug. 26.-The sec ond day of William J. Bryan's trip westward from the seclusion of Red Hook was an eventful one, crowded with a variety of incidents of travel, l stirring speeches to a crowd of work ingmen at Kingston and culminating in great meeting at Albany, where the candidate spoke to a crowd esti- mated as from 1000 to 10000 people packed in the city hall square, under the shadows of the state house.
 Before this demonstration MT and Mrs. Bryan sat down to dinner with Senator Hill, and prominent Albany Democrats at the senator's magnificent home, known as Wolferts Roost whither they were driven directly from the depot, where the strong lunged crowd nearly mobbed them on their arrival. Those who met the Democratic candidate and his wife al MT. Hills much discussed dinner were Supreme Court Judge e. Cady, MT Herrick and wife, Louis W. Pratt, the collector of customs and wife, and
 Morton Chase, chairman of the city Democratic committee. For nearly three hours MT. Bryan was the gues' of the New York senator and although every participant in the dinner averret that it was purely a social affair theil descriptions are taken with a grain O.
 salt, it being the general impression
 that an understanding was reached
 which will insure to MT. Bryan thu support of the party organization il the state.
 I SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 26.-W. J
 Bryan took up campaigning today al
 most before the sun was up. After
 few hours rest following the Utic;
 meeting, which did not end until hal
 past midnight, and after hurried
 breakfast, he and Mrs. Bryan boarded
 6 local passenger train which lief Utica at 7d15. There was no parlor ca and they took seats in the common coach, where the passengers crowde, about them for handshaking and auto
 graphs. MT. Bryan had little to sa,
 about the dinner with Senator Hill undoubtedly one of the most importan events of his New York tour. 'It wa , purely social affair."" he said, al though the absence of Senator Hil from the political meeting which fol lowed the dinner was commented upos
 and the remark made by Bryan in hi Albany speech to the effect that tn support of those Democrats who di not endorse every plank in the plat form was not expected, was comment ed upon as insignificant
 : There is a general impression anon those with the candidate that he re l ceived assurances that Hill will de clare for the ticket.
 In Hanover Square 50,00O peopl 3 gathered to hear Bryan He saiG 3 "Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens: I this land of ours, where the govern [ ment derives its just power from tn consent of the governed, and where ot
 ficials who for short time exercis
 any authority in law, it is only fa
 that those who are to choose their ba
 lots, should be permitted to come i e contact with those who are candidate r for the high position. Then, too,