The morning times., 1896-10-14
FAREWELL. TO MINNESOTA
continuedFfsn Fist ST. Page.

/
friends. you need iidve no concern about
my vetOing any measure which is in har-
hion5 Win tne IiatIofaIs on " LiCiI | stand
! have been taught to believe that Plat
may rest assured that believe in what
Is IN That piasrorns,'that no power on earth
ean prevcntny carrying out that platform,
50 FAR as my ability may CO.
desire To than. the laUering men of
TINS city for having completed the equip
inent, so that am now prepared to sign
mat biii, whenever itefeaeaes NE, without
depending on anybody else for pen and
Ink, or fnkstand.s.,.s,s.s -
The gotten pen with the silver holder,
the SILVER lnkssand and the ink presented
tonlSht saiiu De preserved and III by the
suffrases Of my eounCrymcn, am placed in
- t,i-i.,-e .ltne H.i.isn Lux ,eiIG of tie
people Of ail this world these things shall
intended, and shall be glad when the
deed is done. that ain indebted not to the
rinaneiers, not TO the trusts. not to cor
purations, not to syndicates. but to the
laboring men for the equipment
The rest OF MIR. Bryans speech was on
lines taken by him In previous diseourses
on the money question.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan lett here at IL
o o'clock tonight in a special train. ac-.
compauieI by ID. j. Campau OF Michigan.
chairman of the Democratic National cam
paign committee; ex-Congressulan Justin
erlor OF Michigan. and Mrs. Whiting, ex-
Congressman Timothy L. Tarsney or De-
truit; George William Moore OF Detroit,
and Joseph Eaie, district passenger agent
OF the Michigan Central Railroad, who VIII
have char ge OF Jne candidate train through
Michigan. Tomorrow Will be devoted 10
ampaigning In Wisconsin, and the Northern
peninsula OF Michigan.
st. Cloud, Mnn., Oct. 13.-Fur coats
that were SO plentiful in the crowds ad-
dressed by Mr.. Bryan in North Dakota.
South Dakota. and parts of this State last
week were not TO be seen in the audience
OF 1000 people addressed by the Demo
cratic candidate at st. Cloud. the little
numbering center OH the banks of the Mis-
sIssippi. They were not needed, for the
sun shone strong and bright and not a
cloud was In the sky
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, with their travel
Ing party, were taken to a park, where
The people were gathered. The candidate
was received with enthusiasm. when W.
f. Reiner. one of the delegates to the
chicago convention, introduced him.
Mr.. Bryan spoke of the importance of the
money question. and said that this cam
palgn had witnessed such revolution in
poiltics as had not been seen since the
years Jlist preceding the war. He con-
tinued:
blSIDdICk u year ago gave
expression To very important sentiment
Speaking to the farmers of Germany he
said: The farmers must stand together rand
protect themselves against the drones OF
society VINO Produce nothing but laws"
Yon divide society into two classes. On
the one side put the producer of wealth
and on the other side put the non producer
fBa YOU Will ma tndt the non-pfoducers
produce more la " in this country than the
+ producers OF wealth.
LEGISLATIVE PLow.
There is such a thing as a legislative
piow. Tie legislative plow runs deeper,
turns out more ground, is operated AT less
. Fpense. and raises crops, less injured by
flood and drought, than any other plow
| tude was eNei put INTO The ground. Just
| as long as me iinan.iers are allow To
run the legislative plow, while you keep
at work following the old bill board. you
will never meet tn EN- Al the suInmer resorts.
Ny friends, the success of the Chicago
ticket does not inIure the man who wants
ttIaBCe 70 earn BIS living. II simply in
iures the occupation of those who want to
| monopotize the opportunities for livelihood
and prevent others from enjoying the
blessings LIat Iollow frorn their industry
While discussing the financial policy Of
this country Mr.. Bryan was interrupted by
a man in tue crowd who shouted, "Hurrah
| for England Mr.. Bryan quickly added,
There's The first Republican that l have
seen this morning" Laughter and a:Eoice
Let US have magnifying glass so We can
find him.
"en, am glad that there are few of
them left, because, you know, that is d
| curiosity that must always be satisfied
| and the men who stand on the Republican
| platform are getting to be so few that
| -ney VIII araw high price when the y
| are wantedfor the museum.
WANTS A SILVER CONGRESS. - d
Mr.. Bryan spoke of the necessity of hav-
| ing Congress that would send q free sill
| Yer bill TO the President and commended
| to send to Congress.
Congressman Tow ne followed Mr.. Bryan
briefly, and then the whole party returned
| to the special train which pulled out at
11:05. The stop in st. Cloud lasted so
minutes.
AT kices there was a hard working brass
band and good sized crow d aud Mr. Bryan
spoke again Fifteen minutes We're spent
| by Mr.. Bryan at Little Falls. 1t vas
| exactly noon When the tram came to a
standstili hundred feet from a temporary
stand about " hich thousand people nd
| numerous vehicles we're gathered. Judge
| Shaw, local attorney. presented
| Mr.. Bryan, Who spoke until the warning
| whistle blew from the locomotive. Mr..
Bryan, said:
Sometimes l find persons who are in the
| conditioner gentleman downin Nebraska.
A lady down there said she had a brother
who was a gold man without any gold.
You talk to a Republican about b.
meta lIism and he will tell you he is Just
| as good bimetallist as anybody, but you
| iooS at the color OF the paper they print
| their badge on and you will find that t
| is yellow. When sou find a man who
talks about loving both metals and votes
| for the platform adopted at St Louis you
| will find a ma n whose yellow comes out on
| all occaSi
But most of them are in the condition
| of the gold man in Nebraska. This lady
| said she could understa nd how n man could
| be a gold ma n IL he had the gold, but she
| could only pity the man who was a gold