The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-07

date its employees has no right to exist
in a land like ours. applause and
cheering) Corporations were instituted
for business purposes and not for politi-
cal purposes. tApplause.)
IF THERE IS BUSINESS.
''My friends, when corporations tell
their men that they will not open up If
a certain candidate is elected. you want
to remember this: that corporations
are willing TO attend to business when
there is any business to attend to, and
if railroad shops close down il is be-
cause there is no business on the rain
roads, that there is no work for the rail-
road shops and the railroad shops VIII
cease when the railroad business falls
off, and We assert that if the people as a
whole are not prosperous, if the farmers
are not prosperous, and the farmers
have to stop raising products 10 give
the railroads business then the men will
not have anything to do. The reStora-
ton of binetallism will not hurt any
legitimate business. The election OF the
Chicago ticket will help legitimate bus
mess. (Applause) 1t only interferes
with the man who wants TO eat the
bread that somebody else has earned.
(Applause)
WHEN THERE'S MORE MONEY.
'"Ths restoration of bimetallism will
put back in the currency large
amount of standard money, and when
there is more money the people, as a
whole wild have more, individually Our
opponents go ON the theory that the
more you decrease the volume of money
the more each individual will get.
Haughter) 1t is new kind of arfth-
metic among the Republicans. They
say that Democrats cannot read or
write but they always admitted that
Democrats were good at figures and
when they come to figuring they can't
fools US on that kind of arithmetic. ZAP
plause)
They ask US how this money is to get
among the people. Money cannot get
among the people until there is money
TO get among the people They ten us
to open our mills instead of our mints.
/ remind you of the fact that there is no
use to open our mills until the people
are able to use what the mills produce.
(ApplauSe) If our people were able to
buy what the mills produce You could
then open the mills but you destroy the
capacity of the people and
you close the mills. You drive from the
products of the farm and you make il
so the farmer has not any more than
enough 10 pay taxes. and to pay inter-
est and to pay his debts, and il leaves
him nothing to spend at the stores and
your stores cannot sell anything and
then your manufactur cannot manu-
facture anything for your storet>eepere
(Applause.)
BEGINNING AT BOTTOM.
I'VE want to improve the condition
Of of society by commencing at the
bottom. by increasing the prosperity OF
the telling masses and then there will
be prosperity TO an the branches OF
society, but If you start by making the
rich richer and the poor poorer, you viii
not get any benefit out of the legisla-
ton applause We have had one
sort of a system in the interest of the
and the money-cbanger
and the fact that they like it Is an in
iication that they are human. When
think of those VINO Ike the gold stan
lard think of what Lincoln said when
someone asked MIN how he liked a GER
ain speech. He answered Anybody
hat would like that sort of speech
would be very much pleased with it
Applause and laughter) A man who
ikes the gold standard Is very fond
If st. but my friends. the number OF
people who like the gold standard IS
growing beautifully less in this coun-
ry each day" Great appIause)
AT NEW ALBANY.
Mr.. Bryan spoke from a platform
lear the center Of the city OF New Al
,any situated IN a natural amDnithea-
re. the stand being in the centre and
he people gathered on the hills on
ZACH side. There was a good-sizs1 au-
Hence TO greet him and his speech was
with applause and cheering.
lie said:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle |
men: From the manner In which you |
ave sDplauded the sentiment that !
here was not enough money, fr1ag.ne |
hat there are very few in this audi |
noe who are alarmed at any prospect ]
Z food OF money. applause II Is |
ne thing that has excited my syTnpa- |
ny to ind occasionally a man VINO mad !
lever had too much money n ali his /
fe, scme-1m>s a man not able 20 pay
IS debts. even n fifty-cent dollars /
Laughter and APPLAUSE. a man who \
oes not know where his provisions are 1
ol1iaR from next winter. trembling IN 4
Is boots for fear thai under free coin
&c there VIZ De sz1ch a load % money |
nat ke VIII lie overwhelmed ZAP 4
lAuse-)
TO STOP FALLING PRICES.
MY friends. Ne are preaching a doc
-ine which I believe 70 - SOUND. and /
nat doctrine Is s1ss. that the only way
D stop falling prices IS 70 Increase the
mount q money % tss exchanged for
roperty. A rising dollar Is SIMPLY
oilar that conttuues 70 bug more aid
lors. and a doIar cannot buy more
NJ more Unless The produces Or toll !
Ell for Jess and iess. Failing prices
sez1 hard times. and 10 parry n ~
iaff0rTn ever declared thaz bard tines
'@rs good thing tApr.lz1ssJ And
-. slthou. declaring mat hard Timer
- good for t1e people tn Republican
q torn p7OG9isN- 20 maintain the
oiicy Whsch has caussa hard tiroes.
ntn foreign nations get tired q D.
y benefited b. a gold stsndsr1 ard
aazenf 70 abandon a. We are con-
nte-d By his paramount sSssse n ss.ss
zEpz1<z: Shall tae America people
ave financial ~ ss~zn q ts@ir oz-. *
l2u ;hev import q flDznaazi sYs1e-n
.-a-B SOM <.rszzG E4tizs1 ,
Tres u -SeTs-. neTe-l
NOT HIS YEAR FOR Tariff
oar oDE,co@u-s cay ~ ought u AZ
.rs5 ~ scSr as taey All ceIsseaf % !
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81 taIEk tzrsH wFrh fDsrn AID at EafE I
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