The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-27
At sYRACusE.
Mr.. Bryan Resents the Charge that
He Is an Anarchist.

Mr.. bryan Resents the Charge that
He Is m Anarchist.
SYRACUSE, y. y, Aug. 26.-Wm. j.
Bryan took up campaigning to-day almost
before the sun was up. After a few hours
rest from the Utica meeting. which did
not end until half an hour beyond mid
night. and after a hurried breakfast, ne
and Mrs. Bryan boarded the local passen-
ger train which left Utica at 7:15 o'clock.
There was no parlor car on the train. and
they took seats in the common coach,
where the passengers crowded about them
for handshakes and autographs.
MIR. Bryan had little TO say about the din
ner with Senator Hill. which was undoubt-
edly one of the most important events of
his New York tour. 1T was a purely So
cial affair he said to the reporter.
Although the absence of Senator Hill
from the political meeting which followed
the dinner was commented upon. the re-
mark made by the candidate in his Albany
speech, when fresh from "Woolfert's
Roost," that the support of those Demo-
Gratis who did not inGorse every plank Of
the platform was expected. was commented
upon as significant. There is a general i'm
preston among those with the candidate
that he received assurances that Senator
1iii II QttldIc LOT the tlCkel-
Two or three cross-road stations were
passed without any demonstration at the
early hour. but at Rome there were 300 peo-
pie. to whom the candidate spoke. He
said:
Il do not suppose the train will stop long
enough ror me TO say anything to you. but
rather imagine, however. from what |
can see. that you are not afraid of being
overwhelmed with a flood OF money. Some
or our opponents tell us that ii we had free
coinage of silver we will have so much
money that we won't know what to do with
IL Ihen, again, they tel US mat the god
or the country would go out of circulation.
and that we would not be able TO coin
enough silver for our use. 1t rather amuses
me that they expect the people to believe
this. because there are lots of towns in this
Ing OF minis In their midst. We do not be-
lieve that the free coinage of silver will do
IT. We believe that the free coinage of sill
Yer would bring gold to this country. and
That. too. without the aid OF syndicates."
First Long Speech of the Day.
In Hanover square. Syracuse, 1900 people
gathered TO hear Mr.. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan.
exhausted by the exciting journey OF the
previous day. remained in her room at the
Yales. and for almost the first time in the
campaign failed TO hear her husband
speak. Mr.. pryan said:
Mr.. Chair ian and q
land IKE ours, whore government derives
It's JUST powers from the consent of the
governed. and where the official only for
a short time exercises authority according
to law. IT Is oniy fair that those who are
to choose by the ballot should be permitted
TO come In contact with those who are can
didates for high position. and as in this
people TO ind the necessary money. either
gold or silver, TO visit the candidate. L
thought IL might be worth while for the
candidate 10 visit the people. Then. too, l
thought IL might be well for one who is
accused Of being the candidate of a body
That you might Judge whether he looks like
one who IS pent upon destroying the gov
ernmens under which he lives.
Il believe. my friends. that there is no
one In all this land who is more in love
with our Institutions thar i. I glory in the
opportunities which our Nation presents to
every citizen and to the children of all
who live beneath our flag In this land as
fn no other land we can say to our chill
dren. whatever be our walk In life. wheth-
or we be rich or poor, whether We stand
TO our children all the avenues of industry
are open 10 you. IL you can prevent tle
the honors that are In the hands Of the
people are before you IL you can have il
understood that the people have a right to
choose their officials and not the corpora
tions and the syndicates.'
Our oDDonents-I do not mean the little
ones who stand about sometimes upon the
street corners I'm the hope of some petty
Office and find fault win those who are
candidates. but / mean some of the con-
st@tto@S oElOfttittC WIOlA We IluSl meet
in this campaign-have declared openly and
pdbiicly that they must exert themselves
TO keep anarchy and socialism from DOM
assure yea, my friends, that the people
who are opposing the success of
not doing 1t because they are
afraid that anarchy such as they speak of
will be triumphant, but IL il because they
know that the Chicago platform aims It's
blows at the. real enemies of this country.
those who think they are greater than the
government and can make the government
their instruments for private gain. Great
applause)
CARLISLE QUOTED.
Let me tell you why they call us An
archists. Mr.. Carlisle. wnen a member of
Congress In ISIS. used these words. which
/ shall read to you: Our power of legis-
sation over this subject will not be ex-
hausted by the passage of this measure
and we ought not TO halt for a single mo-
ment in our efforts to complete the work
OF relief inaugurated by il. The struggle
now going on cannot cease until all the
Industrial interests of the country are fully
and finally emancipst ted from the heartless
domination Of syndicates. stock exchanges
and other great combinations OF money
erabbers In this country ard in Europe
Applause and che ering.b That is the Ian
guage OF John G.. Carlisle In 1878.
We stand to-day where he stood then
and We Intend to complete the work which
he began. Great applause.) Show me a
man who Is Interested In the stock ex-
combinations OF money grabbing In this
country and In Europe and I will show
you a man who Is opposed TO the Chicago
ticket and I will show YOU a-man who
charges W. with being Anarchists. Gap
plause and iaughter3 hurl back the
oherge and ! say that these men are the