The morning times., 1896-10-07

1T is not even sixteen to one, my friends
You take sixteen men who believe IN a
gold standard and there will not be more
than one OF them that has any gold, the
standard that he said was good. We want
a standard that furnishes the kind of money
we want. We do not want To praise one
kind OF money and never get a chance
to see 1t. We do not want money so scarce
that a few finaDciers can cornerthat money
and then dole it out at such a price as
they will. a few men can corner 1t any
time.
ALONG THE ROUTE.
Mr.. Mckinley said five years ago that
when you discriminate against silver you
make money the master, and all things
else the servant. Those who want money
to be the master can vote for the Repub-
lican ticket and all the rest OF you can
Join with US to restore the gold and silver
coinage OF the Constitution
Scottsburg, reached at S:25, also turned
out good sized crowd and Mr.. Bryan
talked again. At Crothersvlile, Mr.. Bryan
showed himself on the platform and told
the people he was glad to see them, but
did not have time to make a speech.
QUOTES HARRISON.
Ex-CopgresSman Jason B. Brown pre-
sented Mr. Bryan to an audience OF 4 900 or
5000 assembled in the dty park at Sey-
mour, reached by the lndiana's S committee
special train at 1915 u IN. In his speech
there Mr.. Bryan said:
We have always heard OF Indiana,
and in the West we have al wa Us looked for
the returns from Indiana, and when IL was
dark elsewhere we always had hope that
when we got to Indiana there would cofilc
light out OF darkness. The Vote from the
West has usually been Republican. This
year the people out there are Solid ON the
money question, and no one doubts what the
result is going to be there. You have
many distinguished statesmen in IN is
State, and some prominent Republicans
who are not telling You what d terrible
thing free coinage would be.
Il want to call your attention here in
Indiana TO a portion OF message sent to
Congress by Mr. Harrison. when he was
President in 1880. Let me read you
what he says about the effects of legisla-
,iou on silver You Will remember that
this was just after the passage Of the
| Sherman law. 1t was signed by Prcsi-
dent Harrison, and after its passage the
| price or silver rose To S1-2l per ounce.
| On the first of December OF that year
| President Harrison seut his message To
| Congress and in that message you VII
| find these words:
The enlargement OF our currency by
| the silver undoubtedly gave an upward
| tendency to trade and had marked effect
| on prices, but this natural aud desired
| effect Of the silver legislation is by many
| erroneously attributed to the tariff act
| Ny friends, principles do not change
| with each passing year. and Il truth spoken
| six years ago remains the truth. although
the man who spoke it may be sorry thai
he ever spoke the truth. and may be dc.
| ternined never to do 50 again"
| AT COLUMBUS
Three bands played Justify as the Demo
! cratic candidate stepped off the train with
| GOV. Matthews, at Columbus, at 1115
| a. III. Columbus aud the surrounding
| country furnished an audience estimated
10 range between 5000 and 10000. i
was gathered in the rain in sraciou:
open lot adjacent to the railroad station
Considerable difficulty was experienced
forcing way through the crowd 10 I
temporary stand which was so packed witt
humanity that number were Obliged t
get off before Mr.. Bryan could be ac
coumudated with place. He was intro
duced by David Eniig, chairman OF the
Bartholomew county dem ocrauc com
| mittee. and said in part:
| "This struggle has been described S,
forcibly by others that 1 am going t,
quote what two men have said on TIN
| subject John G.. Carlisle spoke on tn
subject in 1878, and he said that the con
test then going on would continue unit
the industrial interests were fully an
finally emancipated from the heartles
domination OF syndicates, stock exchange
and combinations OF money grabbcrs in thi
country and in Europe. You will rcmen
ber that there was once member OF Cor
gress from this State named William I
| Bynum. Let me read TO you what Nj
Bynum said in regard to the gold standar
in 1886. l quote from the Congressiona
Record:
1T is because of the shirking value
as well as the detriment to labor tina
l raise my voice and utter a protest again.
Il crusade which has been in the ras
so successfully wagcd In behalf of tn
money interests, To the utter and mo;
complete destruction Of the welfare c
the people