The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
NEARING THE CAPITAL CITY
Continued from First Page.
not far from here was reading to a
audience, q statement made In q gold bu

| not far from here was reading to an
| audience,a statement made In q gold bug
! CatecnisfI. IL Mas tnaJ the Farmers OF
| this country were never more prosperous
than they are today, and the speaker said
| 10 the audience: ANY farmer who be-
| heveS farmers are as well off as they
ever We're In the United States let him hole
| up his hand And there Were two hands
| In the audience that Went up. He, sup
| posing that they Were persons who had
inhented their wealth, said: Perhaps
| you got your wealth from your parents.
| They answered.: We are Kept by the
State ana IL turned out they We're two
harmless persons from an insane asylum.
"Our opponents tell US we have plenty
OF money IN this country, aud yet they are
the people who rejoice Whenever any
body comes from abroad. II we have
money enough IN this country now, why
do we want any money to come from
abroad? Nobody wants too much, and II
we had enough now we VIII have too much
il any more comes here from abroad But
when our opponents say it is good Ia have
money come from abroad, they admit We
have not enough now.
MONEY ISSUE PARAMOUNT.
And If we have not enough now in this
country to do business with, Is 1T not bet
ter To bring that money out of our own
mountains and put it into circulation, anu
let it be our money instead of going abroad
aud borrowing money to use, which we
have to pay back aud pay interest on it
while We use it?
II am not acquainted with local matters
i'll your State. You have differences
among You over those issues, but | beg
or you That you will let nothing prevent
the consolidation Of all those who believe
III the money Of the Constitution
Il trust you VIII allow Eo personal DIFF
ferences or local matters tn pIevert you
casting the solid and united vote. not
only for Presidential electors, but for
nenIbers OF Congress. who will give the
President u chance to approve free
coinage law. Remember the President
cannot act until Congress has acted. and
it may be that the vote OF one member
OF Congress may determine whether free
coinage Will be successfCl.
II Anow not what Position you may take
on other subjects, but III you are opposed
10 European domination in our fiEaEcial
affairs, ~ ycu are cIT,std to syEdiCaies
running, this government for private gain,
II yOu re i'll favor Of fticinImeGiate restOra-
ti,rn OF free and unIiEIiled coinage of 9th
gold and silver at ;he ratio or i6 10 l
without the dM or COZ sent OF any other
ration, then let your lallots cXpiess what
you tiIink. and lei 10 .nc have your sur
frage who does rot stand sGuarely ON that
platform"
M'kiNLEY sHOUTER CAPTURED.
Raleigh. y. t., sept IA stop OF ten
minutes was made by Mr. Bryan's special
tram Il. Burlington, where he addressed
two thousand people, Including Il large
number Of cotton operatives. At HI!is-
m.ru several hundred people Satnercda ABOUT
TIE train and heard a few wOrCs from the
candidate
y yuuus man riding Il Hettlcsorne horse
was conspicuous in the crowd by the golden
decorations OF bis ANIMAL and person. The
wcrd 'McKinirv'' was stamped on his
hoEsc's collar, and he let people know lie
was for The Republican ca,nui,late by shout
ing for him vigorously.
Some uf those on the Bryan special made
a raid and captured the horses golden
collar. i 5 the train drew out the young
man was seen frant.caly sha king his Iisd
arter 1t. He said his name was y. W.
Brown, a bookseller.
The train WAS in charge OF Col. Julian
Carr, the wealthy tobacco manufacturer OF
DurnIm, VINO had stocked At with cat.IDies
and Othef things for the tcneilt II the
a. ndidaIe ana the member ot the State
escort. Mr. Bryan cunrlded to Col. Carr
ii desire to take IA bath, waen Durham wds
cached, and when the tram arrived here
al 5l5 the spcechmaking was postponed
at Col. Carr's residence.
At tie stand where the speaking took
place, situated near tie station. several
thousand people ch'ered Mr. Bryan TO the
,cto when he appeared fresh from the
ub. He made 4 short speech, was fire. |
lucntly applauded, and left Durham for |
Raleigh at s. 10 O'Clock.
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
North Cardinals capital city had VIM. j.
3r yam for It's guest for two hours tonight Mr.
5r van arrivcdat - clock with Gov. Carrand
ythcrS and was met at the Southern Rail-
way station by reception committee, a
lan,bcau club and a brass band.
He was escorted to Nash square Il beau
iful open park near the station, where
ZOO people had gathered IN dciianCe OF
he heat 10 near him. The speaking stand
vas aglow with electric lights, the name
Bryan" being displa ycd in big electric
ettcrs over the place where the Democratic
andidate stood. AT each corner OF the
quare biz bonfire> burned and the lights
lrew the crowd into picturesque relief.
JHeeT aiter ciIrcr went up as thc can
i.date assembled the stand. Clement Manly, |
lie Chairman of the democratic State Conn
n.ttee, and Holt Aver, the chairman OF
he Populist State Committee, presided
ontly over the meeting After his speech
'lr. bryan went tn the Park Hotel aud
eld reception, tie corridors and lobby |
md the streets outside being packed with
'eople while II lasted. The special train
eft for Goldsboro at Q O'Clock.
Goldsboro, y. C., Sept. 11.-Mr. Bryan's
pecial train reached Go oldsboro at IL
clock tonight, and after the candidate
ad bowed to Il big crowd at the station
Is sleeping car was run back TO a siCing.
lie slept on board and will address the
ioldsboro people tomorrow morning.
At Selma, bet ween Raleig gh and Goldshoro,
ir. Bryan made short address. After
he Baltimore meeting Mr.. Bryan will go
o Washington either Saturday night or
unday, as the guest of {. T. Bride on
a pitol Hill, with whom he roOmcd during
is four years in Congress.