The morning times., 1896-09-26

A
fOr any elahorats Arguments.
PEOPLE CAN. N.UNDERsTAND.
THE masses. DE gold men say, cannot
understand Tbste h no question too deep
for the American people to understand.
There Is no question M complicated that
the people cannot understand. There II
no question that must be submitted to u
few to settle for the rest. The money
question can and is being understood.
Every day linus more advocates Tor BIZ
nietallism than ever before, and brings
recr to those who believe in the
restoration of the constitutional money
Truth appeals TO US. In order TO un,eI-
, stand. YOU nilstPeginat the bottom instead
LIN Arizona Ind New Mexico found
canals able to vter thousands of acres
OF land. and 1t Occurred to me to see what
principles underlie irrigation that you
must know tut build u ditch successfully.
This Is the onejprinciple-water runs down
hill. Until you lind that out, all your
labor will be~fT vain. There are TriE-
oiples or the rygpey question just as fund.-
mental. The principle that underlies the
money question: is that the value of "A
dollar depends a4 the number OF dollars.
then to nakA. qiliars scarce Is TO make
them dear. Wb8p property falls in Prize.
we have ha5k times. If you want hard
times, make mopey scarce. When nioney
rises. the wealth of those who have
money incre1ses.'
sYNDICA1Ess WANT HARD TIMES.
"The syndicatcs and trusts that control
the money also profio by hard times. The
greater the necessity, the greater the gain.
Increase hunger and you raise The Value
Of food. Increase the demand for money
and you raise the price OF money. You
nlliSt k..Crific,, y.,lir nrp n "a
to get Cue money when you want 1t. when
money is scarce you can buy more for IL.
Ihut Is why some of our opponents can he
50 compla cent while Others are indeed so
sad.
We want both gold and silver because
when You have two kinds of an article
Then IL Is harder 10 corner the supply.
Il read poem written by ccal miner
in Pennsylvania that contained noIe Iolit-
ical ccorOmy than any gold man has yet
put any speech OF the camp aign. He
urew an illustration from his own business.
He SAID In his poem What miner would
work in niDe with a single shaft?'
The gold men want US to work In
Mine Win iii -sha1J afu tney Eeid.
control OF that shaft.
IF the people here deperded on one
spring Of water ard IL was owned by one
person, what would lie the Jesuit; Ine,c
would be ore Ierson who would not know
what hard times were. Others would suf-
fer, but that one would be Free
Mr.. sEwALL's SPEECH.
Mr.. Sewa,f then stepped upon a chair
beside Mr. Bryan, who introduced him in
the following words:
As man who di1 not bow the knee or
worship the golden calf. the Democratic
candi late for Vice-President."
NJ Scwail said b. WAS glad they had
ff, he. pra
OF the Democratic party, aud that it is
great satisfaction To him To let them
know that Sir. Bryan's associate was
still on the ticket.
Continuing. Mr.. Sewall said: I'VE are
in tils n Hiic say This .Ignt is between
the people on one SIDE the producers OF
wealth. the defenders OF our country,
against the prosperous classes as We are
told by the other rart Y. the H. loUeyedpowers.
and their allies in Europe.
Il ask, how can the price OF labor be
maintained and increased without you first
maintain and increase the price CT the
products OF labor IL is too simple n
proposition almost to discuss tell you
the Ia Dor OF this ecu Dtry is more interested
in this question than any other party"
Returning to the station, at the con-
clusion of his speech, he found there "a
Zig crowd Of people pressed around the
rear tuI, sboubuS tDG Ube CiutuuIte-
The cIeers tlaJ Game when he went out
Upon the pIas for M ~ dSi,earUier than those.
at Salem square. 1t was 4:I5 when the
train drew ont, fofiowed by loud shouting
RESTED BETwEES STA ATIONs.
Boston. Sept 20. One stop only, and
that at South, Framingham. was made by
Candidate Bryan on his Grip from Worcester
to Boston. Three cheers We're given him
there by gathering OF several hundred
Mr. Bryan did not speak.
George Fred Wiliau.s. Alex Troup, OF
New Haven, and Jeremiah T. o'SuiIIvan
OF Lawrence. one OF the free silver ILen
in the Massachusct,s delegation AT Chicago.
Mr.. Bryan To Ioston
Concerning a nun Ter Of Inquiries Tout
ihe tontn,un OF MS Eesi-i4. 81. D.yai,
said this evening that lie was feeling strong
and well and was reducing eNeriion 10 a
minimum by resting at every opportunity.
Petwecn stations today he would lie
down in the drawing room OF his special
car aud manage 10 recuperate in that way.
Mr.. Bryan has not yet written his letter
accepting the Popuiist nomination. He
told il representative OF the United Associ-
a,ed fresses today that he had not had
time to finish it. but would probably do SO
next week