The morning times., 1896-07-10
WILL NOMINATE TODAY |
Continued On Fourth Page.

/" Continued ON Fourth Page.
portatiOn. take from the FARMER the reaper
and threshing machine SO wheat would rise!
Do such things as these and they would soon
relieve you OF this curse OF civilization
Mr.. .Vhas told OF the changes in the wages
and prices during the decade just passec-
The foreign debt was pledged To be paid in
gold, and for every foreign debtor a cred
itor would be insured-one of our own peo-
pie. He protested against the assunptic .
that this was a nation of dishonest debtors.
(Applause.)
In the language OF Lincoln, 'you may
| foot alt the people some OF the time; you
| may FOOL some of the people all the time.
but you cannot fool all OF Ghe people all cr
| the tHne." Laughter and applause What
| sort Was this radical sc.ietne but the DE-.
ginning of overthrow OF al! staDiiily and
repose in social order. He solernnly pro
| tested. Perhaps there was J. Marat.
| Danton. IA koOespierrc at tne bottom OF II.
| MEANS DIRE CALAMITY.
He would venture a special prediction.
| Should this scherne ever WIN, 1t would -e-
suit IN universal distress: II IL should ever
lr tnat calamity ever came leS usremeuiper
| VINO were Its authors. He Appealed To
the soutnsrn Democrats to deSios III tnelr
| attempt to bring ABOUT a cnaiigr III ciyiilzd-
ton at which the whole world sLaads
aGhast.
! Cnes OF time started MFR. Villas Oh his
| tt.o-.-.ID., s.S N@c-Os-u at p
peal 10 the party not to pull down the Pill
1 iars OF Int leinpL anu Jury every Dem
o-rat beneatn tne ruins. lie hoped To see
':ie day when q Democratic convention
should be assembled here. united. and the
| oiu party restored 10 the service OF the
Constitution.
| inIerininGled with cries of Russell" The
young eA- governor oI hassi, ;uuseltS was
gwen hearty greeting as he tegan TO
speak.
The time had passed. said he. for debate
on the merits oI this issue. he was cs,n-
sciouS, painfully conscious. tbaI the mind
| OF TINS convention was not, and had not
been open TO Cnnviction-
APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY.
He knew that the policy which Jusgled
| down riSliis and lnvaueu the Aoverc.S nty
| OF states was to he rigidiy enforced. But
| tfe country, III not TINS conyentol, would
| listen To their protest. tCheers.1 He spoke
| and had right to speak, ror the Democracy
! OF his commonwealth.
| He had seen II IN darkest days follow
ing TIE prIHc-pes or democracy with an
abiding fa,th. aad the lived To see the day
| when for three successive years they had
| seen The banners of democracy triumphant
| N Massachusetts over the cohorts or Re
| publican protection. THIS was ON great
national issues.
| He dlt no, telieve he should have lived
| to see The day when these great principles
| would he forgotten in u democratic Coll
| vcntio0 and that they should lie invited.
under new ana radical leadership and a
| new and radical policy. at the demand VI
| section un The ground or exPediency,
10 adopt policy which he and those who
thongnt win him knew meant tdishonor ana
| disas aster. tChecrs.l Then Gov. Russell paid
his respects 10 Mr.. George Fred. Willianis.
| He said:
WENT FOR WILLIAMS.
I'm these debates 1 have heard one
false note from the commonwealth OF
Massachusetts. l answer him not 10
| anger but in sorrow. and appeal TO sou,
! my Fellow deeyttes, anu ASA, GU or
| do not speak X lie sentiments uf my State?
Loud cries r 'yes..D Do speak ,nc
We utter OUT eahiiest and unrlinciiing pro-
test againse This. Deinocrauc platform.
| lCheers.1
| Senator from South Carolina. utter a word
| OF prophecy. NbdD the stoim has subsided
ana the dark Clouds OF passion and preludire
have worn away and there Comes soLcr
| the minority here make VIII lie re,u as the
arS oil the NoyeDant OF ti:e Iaitn ,cheersi
where al neinoStats viii be unltel ana go
them TO tHgmptant victory" threat ap-
plauseJ :;
Cueer artSr cheer went up as Bryan OF
| Nebraska, tall. smooth faced, youthful
looking. leaped vi the platform steps. two
| at time. NO otose the debate. banuers
|
handkercinefs. ne Wspapers. hats, fans and
canes were brought into play by tie en-
thusia stic crowd. At one time tie applause
| became deafeniuS aud could not be sup
| pressed by Mr.. Richardson, WHO was still
| acting as temporary chairmau,
BRYAN MAKES A SPEECH.
| When quiet had been restored Mr.. Bryan
began. speaking clearly and deliberately.
| The belief in tie honor of a righteous
| cacse was stronger than tie productions or
| disaster. He would Rove 10 lay Oh the
| tapie the r-Solul.ops IN condemnation of
| the administration. tCEecrs-l This WAS
| not, oUestion Jnat PENN Ted ces, ent III
pers oDalities.
| This Eas been II great contest: never be-
| fore had great an issue LeeG fought out.
| He sketci,eu the growth OF tie Tree silver
| idea III the Democratic ranks and told or
| the zeal that had been injected into The
party contest. The silver men had gone
| forth To victory after victory and were
assembled now, not to Condemn, lot 10
| protest. but 10 enter UP Judgment ordered
| by the people.
DRAWING SECTIONAL LINES.
As iBdyiuuais, lie sand those tie rep
| reseGted might lave bcen willing to cImpii-
meDf the gentleman ffom New York iMr.
HID. but they were un willing to put him
| IN position where hc couiG tnwart the
will oi Inc Democratic party. he Claimed
for his people tDdt they were the equals
the people oI massachusetts came To Tie
| the people of Massachusetts came to tie
people of Nebraska and said: You have
| disturbed our business" the people or
Nebraska replied TO the people OF MASH
chusetts: You have DISTURBED our bIsi-
Dess.''
~ say lie continued .'you lave mace
too limited an application of the definition
OF the words business man. The man en-
pioyed Tor wages is as much 4 business man
as his employer.
The farmer who goes aut to toll in
the morning IS as mucn a business man as
the man VINO goes IN tie board OF trade
TO gamble IN stocks. Tire miner Is a ,uucn
a business man as the few financial
ma gnates. who, In back room, corner
the money OF the world"
CHEERED THE DENUNCIATION.
Mr.. Bryan said those he represented
were tired of submitting to the burdens
winch oppressed them. We beg no longer,
we petition no more. We defy them
This denuncia ton, uttered in yr. Bryan's
most dramatic manner. was followed by
a scene of wild excitement and cheer
.What % we s need" Nj. Bryan % Continued.
lis an Andrew Jackson. to stand, as An
drew Jackson stood. against the national
banks We " are, are Tod 2d,si that 9ar % platform
them that changed conditions make new.
issues. The principles on which Democ-
racy rests are rs everlasting as the hills.
but they must be applied to the new condi-
tions as they arise.
NEW CONDITIONS.
New conditions have arisen and we ara
attempting to meet them. They tell us
that the income tax question ought not
to be brought in here: that 1t is a new
Idea. They find fault with us for criticism
or the Supreme Court of the United States.
I'VE have not criticised it. We have
simply called attention to it. II you
want criticism OF 1.-The ,he eSarf ,pu IN the matter
ions OF the judges. They say that we
passed an Unconstitutional law. 1 deny
il. The income tax was not unconstitI-