The morning times., 1896-09-24
Continued from First Page.)


know people who can use II great deal
more than they have ever had the op-
portunity to-
They tell me-" continued 6r. Bryan.
looking over the vast audience. that you
TOOK up coiectious in your organizations
TO pay for this meeting. am glad of
that. l am glad that you recsS aize this
as your cause and that you do not allow
your great corporations To pay for your
meetings"
Mr. bryan concluded at 11:35. He was
given three hearty cheers and followed by
an immense guard left the hail. He was
driven TO the Margaret Hotel. in the lower
part OF the city. where he remained over
night.
AT WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Bryans speech at Washington lasted
three-quarters OF an -Four. He spoke from
n stand in the public square to an audience
OF between $500 and 5000 people. At
Washington Garrett A. Hobart has all
organ factory, and as the train drew into
the station Mr.. Bryan saw a big Nc
Kuley and hobart flag floating from
one Of its windows. In mis- speecp he re-
ferred TO the organ industry OF the town,
but did not mention Mr.. Hobart. His audi
encc was very attentive. and showed some
enthusiasm. A feature OF the meeting in
the park was a cavaicade OF thirty young
women.
Mayor C. b. Smith introduced Mr.
Bryan. who spoke as follows:
1t gives ii,e pleasure to visit this city.
When 1 was ia Congress met one OF the
residents OF your city, who represented
you in Congress, Mr. Cornish, l ani glad
to come to his home, especially when /
find him doing such valiant service In
behalf of the Democratic party, / am
glad to find here another member Of Con-
gress, who preceded him. Mr.. Fowler. be-
cause 1 ren,cmi,tr when began to fight
for free silver, Mr.. Fowler was one OF
the few Eastern Congressman who was
fighting for it.
II am glad to find here another Con-
gressional friend. Mr.. dunno. We sat
side by side In Congress AND got along
pretty well together. Then 1 am glad To
find. as your candidate for Congress, a
pioneer in the silver cause "a. W. Cmtlerp,
who was for free coinage before ! began
10 study the question. These all combine
10 make this an enjoyahie visit. 1 want
the interest You manifest in the election
to grow until the ballots are all in.
believe our cause Will grow because it is
The truth. and truth comneDds itself to
those who think.
MONEY NEEDS.
"Our opponents tell us to open the mills
What is the use OF opening the mills unless
people can buy what the mills produce?
You make pianos and organs here, but
You don't make them To play on III The
factories. You make them for people to
play OH in their homes. How can people
buy pianos and organs unless they can sell.
their farm products for more than enough
TO pay taxes and interest OIL their debts?
You can open all the factories you Will.
but. until you put enough money IN the
formers pockes 10 buy products, you
might as Well close your factories.
Nearly half the people Of this country
are engaged in agriculture. You canuot
destroy the property q those engaged in
agriculture and expect people TO prosper.
IL you want prosperity in this country
you have got to begin at the bottom and
let prosperity work up. Prosperity never
came down to the people from the money
changers OF any country on the fccc OF the
earth
Have your taxes fallen any in the last
twenty years? As a ruie, they are higher.
II the price OF your products is cut in two.
you must work twice as hard To pay the
same amount OF Ii Xcs as you used TO- The
gold standard means half time in the fac
tories and double time on the farms TO
ma Ike the same amount Uf money II means
haif time in the factories because there Is
not work enough Tor the people to be EN-
ployed fuil time, aud II means double time
on the farm To make a living.
MAKE times a little harder, and in
stead OF working three days out of the
week you will he glad TO work two Make
them a little harder, and instead of work
ing two days, You will be fortunate il You
get one. Make times u little harder. and
the purchasing power OF dollar won't
bother you because you won't have any
dollars To purchase with.
ABOUT CONFIDENCE.
They tell US to bave confidence. Busi-
l,,-.,. "a
for several years. and il is getting To be
mighty thin diet. You ask for something
to eat. and the y say have confidence. that
you have had enough to eat. and you Won.
feel hungry They tell you to have faith.
Faith Is the substanc. OF good things hoped
for, the evidence or things not seen.
You have been exercising faith so long
that you are z ttirg tired Of it. The Bible
says that faith without work is dead.
People are getting to a point where they
want more work and less faith In this doc
trine the Republican party is giving us.
You can have just what III nd OF a dollar you
want, because the dollars are made by law
and the laws 4 re made by the peopie-when-
ever the syndieatcs let them The syn
dicates will let them whenever the people
make up their minds they want to make
the laws.
IF the dollar We now have is not deal
enough you can make 1t dearer and push
/ I up until you can't sec 1t, let alone getting
it, AS dollars 60 up the man who holds
the securities draws a regular amount
OF interest every year and that interest
buys more and more every year. He says
1 don't believe that rot about hard times
Times were never better. can get along
better than eyer. I can buy more with IN y
interest, and a II this talk about hard time S
comes from Ieople who won't work. The
farmers know 1t Is not TO-
SHAKEN UP AT WATERLOO.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his speech In time
to catch the Delaware. Lackawanna and
WesteEs train leaving Washington for
Hohoken at 1888 p NJ. \ thousand people
were at tHackettstcwn. and Mr.. Bryan made
them a minute speech.
In shiftiI e Mr.. Bryan's train from one
track to another at Waterloo the candidate
and those with him in his car were BADLY
shaken up by fco rapid connection with
tered Again at Port Norris the sudden
stopp &. of the train Jared all its pas
SCI gers and nearly knocked the candidate
off his feet. More window glass was
broken. A knot Of people cheered Mr.
Bryan there.
Fifteen hundred people swarmed like
bees around Mr.. Bryan as he stepped on
the platform of tue train at Dover They
gave him q hearty cheer. Mr.. Bryan
started to talk without delay, and told
about the money question the two minutes
the train stopped
Packed in q solid mass between the
Bryan train and an adjacent guard wall.
thousand men, women and youngsters
heard MIR. Bryan speak very briefly ut
Morristown, where the train arrived at
3-Fo n, tlncE