Evening star., 1896-09-28
become as well settled in this country while !
We younger men are still alive as the court |
of Justice is well settled today

become as well settled in this country while
We younger men are still alive as the court
of justice is well settled today.
''If have a difference with my neighbor
i don't fight 1t out, even II he wants to.
settle it in court. 1 want place where we
can go and present our differences and let
an impartial arbitrator decide. The arbi-
tration principle Is nothing but an extern
sion of the principle Of courts Of justice.
l recognize these things in our platform
are material. and yet this contest is going
to turn on the money question. because We
have reached point when we have got to
fer our people on the financial question or
turn over the affairs of this country to for
eign nations and let them legislate for US. -
(ApplauseD
The Red Flag Fire.
There was much surprise in the party
when news reached it this morning of the
burning of the underwear factory Of w. H.
Burns & Co.. on Salem square, Worcester.
This was the building on which was dis
played last Friday during Mr.. Bryan's
speech directly in front of 1T large Amer
ioan flag bearing Major Mckinley's por-
trait and an equally large red flag with
Mr.. Bryan's picture. The police have been
making efforts to secure the original of the
dispatch forwarded from Worcester to MIR.
Bryan expressing qualification that the
factory had been burned, but the telegraph
company has thus far declined to surrender
it. Mr.. Bryan refused to discuss the matter
this morning.
Mr.. Bryans departure from Boston was
noticeable only for the enthusiasm evinced
by the 100 people who saw him aboard
the Colonial express at the Providence de-
pot. He made no speech, and simply stood
upon the platform of his car and smiled
a goodbye to his yelling admirers. Cheer
sfter cheer greeted the party on its ar
rival at the depot. 1t was with the great
est difficulty that the party forced their
way through The crowd. So intent were
the people TO see MIR. Bryan that the vice
presidential candidate was entirely over
looked until he. with more of the commit
tee. forced their way to the car and mount
and given three cheers. He doffed his hat
and smiled before entering the car. AS the
train moved away Mr.. Bryan appeared on
the platform and smiled a goodbye.
The Southern Itinerary.
Mr.. Sewall may go south with the presi-
dental rominee. Mr.. Bryan states that he
will be in ST. Louis on October 3, from
which place he will go to Memphis Nash
vile and then back to Indianapolis, and
after that possibly to some points In Mich
1san and return to Burlington, Iowa, on
October s.
Rhode Island Hears Him.
PROVIDENCE. September 2s.-Before the
train left Boston a reception committee
from Providence. headed by John E. Con-
ley, secretary of the state central demo-
cratic committee. boarded it and greeted
Messrs. Bryan and Sewall. The train left
at o O'Clock. and only one stop was made
This was at Mansfield, Mass, where, from
the platform, Mr.. Bryan spoke few
words.
Providence was reached at 1906. Here
q tftymnute stop was made. There was a
multitude of people at the station, and
they completely filed Exchange Place.
where MIR. Bryan spoke from a stand d.
rectly in front of city hall.
Again In COnnecticut.
NEW LONDON, Conn, September 2S-
Mr.. Bryan reached New London little af-
ter schedule time and was Immediately es-
corted to the public square near the new
monument. where. in the presence of about
5000 people, he delivered an address He
was well received, and spoke about forty
minutes. George Fred Williams also spoke
for ten minutes. after which the party left
for New Haven at 1:15.