The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

*sAE~N <arfL interest Was Ua&E-E~o tex "A
~orthtngson he spoke for thirty minutes,
confsn-ng himself 10 a discussion ct he ST.
yer question Al Edw&r3sport he spoke
briefly. Al Bushr0d he addressed several
nundres. miners who had gathered. At
sincsnnes the silver question was again
The topic. Referring 10 Mr.. Bryans dec
iaEafion thar ~e can have hi-metlAsm
w-ih free coinage. he sad:
say Ne cannot This government IS
z great and strong one. but IL cannot fix
The value OF everything. II you want 20
know what anything = worth. You must
20 20 the market 10 md out. The statutes
may declare that bushei Of oats Is OF the
same value as bushei OF wheas, but that
does not make K so''
He concluded as follows: We must
stamp out with tn votes Of
a million OF cur people In
lnGiana and In the adjoining states this
neresy that il pressed ueon Us now What
@s want is % return 70 the condition cf
things we had when We bad revenue
OH that paid the expenses % the govern
nen- and did not pat Us 20 the necessity
OK selling bonds 20 pay them. We s5au
anri prosperity Just where we lost Il.
You iost prosperity when you ina1gurated
this Democratsc pole and yea mus 90
back there sgaia. ard, nX word FOR It,
yg1 viii ind what yoa have lost
The demonstration OF the eav vas at
Prtnee{ on. Lsayir- the train. Gen. Har-
ri$oE was escorted 10 the fair grounas,
where an Immense crowd awaited aim
FROM the station 20 The fair grounds the
streets were filed with people who cheer
sd enthusiastically as the distinguishes
visitor passed them stand had been
erected in front of the grand stand. facing
he race track The grand stand ana ne
space around this stand vas Elled wlla
people Gen. Harrison referred 10 MS
personal rehation 10 the campaign, and 70
The fact that ne spoke 70 them simply as
an.. citizen "a another He alluded 10 me
fact that Bryan had attempted 10 sac"
that he occupied a different position now
from tnat occunied by him while 7resl-
Gens, on the silver question. he faVtsN
al some length from speeches male ~
aim In lsT7 ana ISIS, ard also some OF MS
messages 20 congress.
Mr. Rryan has stated" said he. ''that
in my messages vas speaking as
statesman ard that n my present utter
ences am speaking as po4li4clAh ih.s
Is what I said 70 congress and 10 the peo-
PIE OF the United States IN ISIS Ny No.es
then. speaking under tne Responsibilities
OF great pubic office, was precisely what
II Is today when / speak 70 yo3 as pf.
vate citizen. There is one aspect OF this
campaign OF which / want 70 speak FOR a
few moments To me x i OF supreme I'M
portance and interest. Because X we
should be hegui.ed into free silver and
fail IN the slough Of commercial panic
we would gek Out Of Il after awhile We
would repent ourselves and deliver our
selves. But there IS another proposition
Involved IN sais campaign which. II We
give our assent 10 It. Will iniure the gov
ernrant, nor in ia statutes which may
be repeated by the congress that follows.
bat inture It In SIS great national powers.
The Chicago convention decllred that
K denounced Federal interference Win
the affairs ot the states That was not a
general proclamation. II had part3cu-
lar aim. II wss directed 70 ard attempted
10 describe a particular event. II was
rseaut % rehuke Nr Cleveland for inter-
fering In the Chicago rio.. to open a way
for the United States mai ard FOR con-
nerce between the states. Il vas meant
20 declare that = was no part of the
husiress of the rationa. government 70
do that
Mr. Bryan ir3orses that p'atf1rm. "a
hT said h does. every syllable o. H. He
declared thas II In any of our great states
a riot should break og. AMI me mai
'~alns should ~ stopped anf interstate
commerce STONED 10 wiz nor gerl rhat
he has tse ri~At Or power as pr@s,i.ni -
open a way for TIE mails 81 The T-ste4
safes. api fo- restoring tnteres.ata com
r1@rCe. r. has virtually said he waeia
FEEL L his 8atv. = elected 0-asifent. an4
Gov. Al'xe13 - elertaf governor % T.
.u0ls tcrtrs ~ Never never'rl--Ns x
VIII rsv~r happen. but am on&v giving
Tcu another reason whv 70 sho1it -.
ssF pen. ~ II steu3i haDncr. VI P-va9
has uet hf-r<a,s sr ere zt<st1Aa ~ saving
that L IN anv - the staess The processes
og tee 0Su~ts ~ .he United S,9-fs ras4f1
D. aeEes hv q moo. ari trains sho2la lee
stopped an3 Interstate commerce fs -
ryp.e5. - xau'a re - thas Re ~cGlf sr-
ferfere Is president % ~elrfo~ce re U-at.-
ei Ssat@s marshal. t.iRt he might execa.s
: q srjts O. push cut - the way the o.
Stgu>s.orS - n. mails. bst that - vas4ld
fsei L h3s 6uty 20 - 20 Cov. Alsgsd aa1
ask hsfn - 40 =,
-'Now. II tse name ot me dead - ,he
great war q ;he Union. IN the name of the
living who fought 18th th0se who gave
tneir lives fnat the powers e tbs national
government might ee us .nta.red. pro-
sest against such doctrines protest %
the American people that s mar who savs
rae United States has ro- tae consti-ss-
tionai power - support So marshal ir, sx-
ecaEsmK SIS wits. ard has ras the rozssr
to open the SAY for tne trails aaa .r-er-
state commerce.. eGvas nos - - president
- the Cnssei States {es9tes2s3astie . -
p3auzes
We ha8 shs tasnx c,lr IN rssr 20 r.s-
TIE governor % ke-tue1y thoDeac W~
Lincoln N&A 10 ~.EH. ,o r-arcn trecus tr.9
ksr 4cky. y seu we gos ac-,e W. t1o-'Eg-
tha- 3octr ~ was dead. ana Z th5-k uAer
this a3erts@a $ ever wa a. r~& tna- .t .s
dad NJ Brvar 1as sa-3 t1s. lie hzs
uever "a 3 anything ta ln8.cAte -ha. he
woa5s rot e1force sAe fa~s say teat
- aer 70 sal8 1~ believed n .eaf r1a- -sr-~a
- -as3 - Gee Altze,8 Pas -er.ae.s
S,ass speeeh .r %sw Nerx e-tr. or.r iszr
SATURDAY. ard III tAz- speech h.- -Ia.-e.-