The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-13

in tho poor-houses, and twelve cents
Gay less than IL took 70 keep ceh'iSS
u the penitenusIs,
Mr.. Ingalls, didn't say anything ABOUT
that" cried a voice in the audience.
NO, l know he didn't, said Dir. ben,
but did Dir. ingalls,. Of course. would
not make such a statement as that"
"Biow him W. BLOW up Mr. Ingalls,,
cried voices from tho gallery.
Mr. Bell then stated that there were
100000 people In the country now beg
sing Tor work and couldn't get it. II
YOU can hold your JOB you are sll right"
said hS but you never know when you
are going % lose It, and when you DO you
can't got another. and soon youI join
the army Of tramps now Begging FOR
work" 10 is not tho material that Is in
q dollar that you care about, but the ex-
change power OF a dollar"
The speaker claimed that more money
was being lost IN Minnesota from the
production OF wheat than could he re-
placed By all the products OF the Western
siiyer-mln'ng states II FREQ coinage WAS
adopted by the Government There was
no such tnns as Intrinsic value. Value
was regulated by demand. II the sands
he nothing. The demand fixed The price,
and by doubling the demand the value
was doubled
lt would be Gods blessing 10 us II
Enslshmen should unload our securities
on MS. and let rs circulate Them among
OIr own people. and pay 70 our own
people the Interest on them, said tho
speaker.
frFfTr TTNrrgrr
''l make the assertion here. gentlemen"
said he, that God Almighty mover made
tAc human intellect that could defend the
sold mans slide ~ this question against
"a man WHO understands tho other side. ="
TIE speaker thcn got chance to say
That he would answer snv question put
to him by "a eold-sfar>srd man. lie
would answer an questions without in-
suidng any cnc, but only on question
was asked. al4 chat was snocrel 40 uy
mary people in the house Mt Ben then
attacked ,ho gold-sHudard people IN tho
strongest language, ard rpsorted 10 tho
most nzIrauve appeals 20 the preiudices
OF the unfortunate and restless clement
fn the audience Go kindle their envy and
laued OF tho more prosperous business
men. His attack on tho capitalists and
tle l0udhO,ders and railroad owners was
cIlalel TO array employee against his
employer. There was a great deal in
lhe concluding part OF the speakers ad-
lross that was Bitter vindIcuve, and
h'ehiv imaginative. no little OF his per-
grafton was picturesque and just such
language as invites communism. lie clos
I wth a fowery tribute 20 Mr. Bryan.
and predictions for bis success IN Novem-
Ter.
MIR AfARSTTALL SPEAKS
SIR j. ". Marshall was called upon by
ro crowd and was introduced by Judge
Fiorrnoy ns Cyclone jim Marshall" lie
made a brief speech. in which be told
an amusing anecdote TO illustrate what
he called the condition OF the cold-stand-
ard Democrats after the election. lie
also sang q song and paid a high tribute
to the women FOR being devoted 70 their
children. Mr. Marshall was Justify ap-
ni1uled. ana closed with an earnest plea
to the free snvertes % get IN the fight
and heir elect Mr Bryan.
a vote of thanks was extended Nr.
rail for his address. ana the mcet.2
broke no about II O'Clock amid general
pp'arse and more en.icing strains from
the band.