The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-22
BRYAN TURNS TO BISMARCK.
CONTINUED from First Pare.)

opponents tell us that we are arraying
one class against another. Let me show
you what Prince Bismarck has said in
regard to the classes, on the question.
which concern agricultural depression.
little more than a year ago he was quoted
as saying to a farmer audience in Ger
many that the farmers must stand to-
gether and protect themselves from the
drones of society who produce nothing
but laws. Great applause) Remember
the significance of those words, that the
farmers should stand together and pro,
tect themselves from the drones of so,
ciety, who produce nothing but laws
(Great applause)
My friends, divide society into two
classes; on the one side put the non-pro,
ducers and on the other side put the pro-
ducers of wealth and you will find that
in this country the majority of the laws
are made by the non-producers instead
of the producers of wealth. and just as
long as non-producers make the laws. JUST
so long it will be more profitable to be
a non-producer of wealth. Prince Bis
marck tried to arouse the farmers of Ger
many to throw out these drones and
take charge of Legislation themselves. I
suppose they will call Prince Bismarck
an agitator. daughter and applause) I
suppose they will say that he ought nor
to array one class of society against an
other. OF course, do not know how
drones feel in a bee hive but If drones
could talk and make speeches, l will bet
that you could not tell one of Their
speeches from the speeches made by the
heads of those great trusts who call every
body anarchists who do not believe with
them. (Applause) / will venture that II
a drone could talk and write and express
his ideas in language, that there is NOT
a member of a syndicate that has been
beating this government but who could
take the drone's speech and use 1t as mis-
own, and without being accused of pla.
giarism. Great applause) My friends,
that is the only class issue that we raise,
and if to say the people who fight the ma
TONS battles in time of war have a right
to do the legislation in time of peace IS
raising class against class then l am will
ing to be called an agitator, my friends.
Great applause and cheers)
After his speech the candidate was
taken to the Pennsylvania railroad station
and left for Wilmington at 3:47 o'clock.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 21-On the trip
from Dover to Wilmington Mr. Bryan
made a short speech at Newcastle, where
a stop of about a half hour was made to
a large audience. His car was detached,
leaving the train to proceed to Whining
ton, and was picked up again by an excur-
sion special. He reached Wilmington at
$50 o'clock, and was received at the sta
ton by several hundred perhaps thou
sand, people. who cheered him heartily.
Mr.. Bryan was escorted by the local re-
ception committee to the Clayton house
where he will sleep tonight.
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 21.-The day of
the campaigning which Mr.. Bryan began
at o'clock this morning when he arose
from his bed in Baltimore to catch an
early train for Dover, ended tonight with
two speeches in Wilmington to large audi
ences. At $50 o'clock, he addressed about
5000 people in the auditorium. The build
ing was packed and when the doors were
opened there was a terrible rush and
some women were badly bruised.
When Mr.. Bryan entered the auditorium
there was a wild outburst of applause.
L. Irving Handy, the democratic candi-
date for congress, introduced him. Mr..
Handy in his presentation speech, men
toned the name of William Mckinley,
and there was an immediate response from
the audience. Cheers, Kisses and groans
were intermingled for a minute or two.
Continuing Mr.. Handy said that some in
the audience would vote for Mckinley.
and some for Bryan but who he asked
would vote for the decoy candidate The
groans and Kisses were redoubled as he
finished the question.
Mr.. Bryan was received with wild en-
thusiasm. At the conclusion of his
speech in the auditorium he addressed an
overflow meeting from a stand erected
outside the building
Mr.. Bryan will leave Wilmington for
Philadelphia over the Pennsylvania rail-
road, at 1906 o'clock tomorrow morning,
stopping at Chester en- route to make an
address there.