Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24


It concerns those who have been In the
habit OF preying upon the public. CAP
plause) If the money question II so
important to the syndicates or TINS
country that they con subscribe 70
fund to use in this campaign, the people
understand that there must be something
I'm II for the syndicates, or they would
hardly be so liberal In this campaign.
These men are not in the habit of throw
ing money away, my friends; and when
you find them rolling up an enormous
corruption fund. you may depend upon
II that they expect to get back every
dollar they subscribe. by unfair legisla-
tion. Applause. Cries Of More, toor)
MY friends. they tell us that these
great financiers are doing all this for the
benefit Of somebody else. They are not
In the habit OF doing things for the bene-
mt Of somebody else. unless they share
I'm the benefits. my friends. You will
find. as we have found that where your
interests and the interests of the finan-
ciers are the same, then they may act
with you; but you will find that when
ever the interests of tho financiers are
different from the interests OF other peo-
pie, they may be depended upon to look
out for themselves and let other people
look out for themselves. (Applause)
ihE WOttNlNGMAN.
81 see here laboring men. I want you
TO remember that i'm this campaign we
have opposed to us every man who has
attempted to destroy labor organizations
and break up these associations OF la
boring men. Great applause). L want
you TO understand that we have on our
side In this campaign the only people
who have aided labor I'm its endeavor to
better the condition OF those who toll,
and We can better submit our cause to
| those who are interested i'm the welfare
| OF the laboring man themselves. than to
submit 10 the cause OF those who in this
election try to destroy everything that
| Is Of benefit to the laboring man.
81 remember when / was I'm Congress
| we had bill up to compel the railroads
| TO put on couplers to protect the lives of
| railway employees. and every railway at
| torney opposed it and told us that it would
cost too much, measuring human life I'm
dollars and cents; and when we insisted
| that we had the same right TO protect
the lives OF the labOring men 49, we had
10 protect the lives of other men. we
could not touch the hearts OF those peo-
pie.
IF the presidents OF railroads are able
| to manipulate the votes of their emplovecs
in the interest Of those whom the presi-
dents Of railroads want elected. then the
| presidents Of railroads will manipulate
the men after the election, and will be
I deaf TO every entreaty of the men who
/ voted for their interest under coercion" /"
| Great applause)
Several hundred heard Mr.. Bryan for
few minutes at Belvidere. A brass
/ band augmented the enthusiasm.
The MONDAY sun did little TO temper
the chill air at Manunkachunk. reached
by Mr.. Bryan At 1906. Manunkachunk IS
"A little junction Wher1 the Penusvlvaufa
and the Delaware. Lackawanna, and West
ern roads meet. II is not settlement.
| Mr.. Bryan stood on a b1ggage-truck in
the centre OF the platform between the
two tracks and talked a few minutes to
200 people.
DRONES AND WORKERS.
He said the issue was between the
drones and the working bees-those who
had been producing honey and those who
| had been eating honey without producing
it. When he had finished somebody
called for three cheers for the candidate.
They were given heartily.
The Delaware, Lackawanna. and West
ern train came along just then and Mr.
Bryan went aboard, the train pulled out
AT l2l5 Mr.. Bryan and those with him
occupying the seats i'm the rear division
Of the baggage-car.
At oxford Furnace. AIr. Bryan address
ed "a crowd from the rear platform OF the
train.
Washington was reached at 1a5, and
Mr.. Bryan was greeted at the station by
a crowd Of several hundred people He
was cheercd as he stepped into gayly-
decorated carriage with ex-congressman
Cornish The candidate and his travelling
COMPANIONS went at once TO Washington
q ~
he addressed a larse audience.
IN HOBARTs TOWN.
NEW YORK. September 22.-Mr.
Bryan's speech at washington lasted
three-auarters Of an hour He spoke from
stand in the public square to
an audience n between 300 and 300
people. At Washington, Garret A. Ho-
bart has an organ-factory, and as the
train drew into the station Mr.. Bryan
saw a big Mckinley and Hobart nag
aoatlne from one OF its windows In
his speech he referred 70 the organ-fac-
tory Industry Of the town, but did not
mention Mr.. Hobart. His audience was
very attentive. and showed some en-
thusiogm. feature of the meeting in
the park was a calvacade OF thirty young
women. l.. +to
Air Rryan concluded his speech in time
IN catch the Delaware. Lackawanna' ana
Western train, leaving washington lor
Hoboken at 1888 =. Nj. -,...u
thousand people were at Hacketts-
town. and Mr.. Bryan made them minute
speech. ,. ..,t, from
one track 10 another at Naterloo' VIC
capdidate and those with him in MS car
,,.are bodlv shaken up by too-rapii
'o,,,ection with the locomotive. some
oyass was shattered. Again, at foIl
SIorr,s a sudden stoppage OF the train
,ad all its passengers, ana nearly
,5.1e,d mo- candidate off his feet. more
in,'ii',o'6dn.,-ol1ss was broken. A knot OIL
neonle cheAred Mr.. Bryan there. 80.
E,f,een hundred swarmed IKE pees
oronnd Mr.. Bryan as he steppeu oir ~, ~
riotform OF the train at Dover Z ~
I've him hearty cheer. Mr' ,,a "a
started TO talk without delay ana loIu
about the money question '"e
utes the train stopped
AT MORRIsToWN.
Packed in a solid mass between 'ne
p,-van train and an adjacent suaru- Ma.,
a thousand men, women, anu youns9
hoard Mr.. Bryan speak very pIieny az
n,orristown. which the train arrived at
$50 -, ,,odieon long
o',,,h for the candidate to say more
49,, = few words Several hundred
cbeered cbe him there. and the regulation
hrass band played Hail the chief' as
the train pulled out. .,.,,
grand rush of nearly two thousand
oeorie marked Mr. Bryan's advent at
Orange The rush was towards the rear
oar ~ the candidates train, which halt
al hundred yards from where tne
crowd was gathered. Just as Mr.. Bryaa
started TO speak the train pulled out ana
the shouts OF those who had oeeh eA-