Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-28
NATIONAL POLITICS.
BRYAN THEIR CHOICE.

BRYAN THEIR CHOICE.
| Galveston, Tex. Jens Moeller, q
prominent ship broker of this city, re-
| turned to-day from protracted visit to
Europe. He says Galveston is recog.
nized in that country as a first-class sea.
port and that the people who control the
great shipping interests of the world are
thoroughly alive to the changes and i'm.
provements that have been made here
Referring to the political situation in the
United States Mr.. Moeller said:
SIN Europe people are not nearly sc
| wild over the silver question as they are
on this side of the Atlantic. Business
men and capitalists there recognize the
right of the United States to pay their
obligations in coin and are not disposed
to become nervous over the situation
But the moment one lands from Europe
in New York he fluids change. Any one
who talks silver in that town is set down
at once as crazy or worse. As you travel
south, however, the sentiment rapidly
changes. On the train south of Washing
ton the sentiment is all for silver. A gen
tleman on the train on which was travel
ing polled the passengers after we left
Washington and the result showed three
votes for Bryan for every Mckinley vote
among the passengers"
BRYAN AT SYRACUSE.
Syracuse, N. Yin the course of his
speech here to 5000 people Mr.. Bryan
said:
81 want to assure you, my friends, that
the people who are opposing the success of
the ticket nominated at Chicago are not
doing it because they are afraid that
anarchy, such as they speak of, will be
triump phant, but it is because they know
that the Chicago platform aims it's blows
at the real enemies of this country, those
who think they are greater than the gov
ernment and can make the government
their instrument for private gain. Gre
mendous applause.)
"Let me tell you why they call us an.
archists. Mr.. Carlisle when member OF
congress in 1873, used these words which
shall read to you: Our power Of leg
islation over this subject will not be e1-
hausted by the passage Of this measure,
and we ought not to halt for single mo-
ment in our efforts to complete the work
of relief inaugurated by it. The strug-
gle now going on can not cease until all
the industrial interests of the country are
fully and finally emancipated fNsm the
exchanges, and other great combinations
of money grabbers in this country and in
Europe (Applause and oheers.) That
is the language of John G. Carlisle in
1873. We stand to-day where he stood
then, and we intend to complete the work
which he began. Great applause.) Show
me a man who ia interested in the stock
exchanges, in the syndicates and in the
great combinations of money grabbers
in this country and in Europe and will
show you man who is opposed to the
Chicago ticket, and I will show you a
man who charges us with being anarch-
lists. (Applause and laughter) hurl
back the charge, and I say that these
men are the greatest enemies that the
country has (hisses) and their opposi-
tion to us is because our welfare is
against them and is intended to stop the
plunder of the industrial masses in be-
half of the money corporations of this
country and Europe. (Great applause.)
"Now, my friends, quoted to you SO
you would not think was using extrava-
giant language. If the money grabbers
of this country and Europe we're exercis-
ing heartless domination then, want
to ask you in what language We will de,
scribe the domination from which we suf-
fer now. In 1873 there we're not In the
country public men, nor great party
which took the position that this nation
must submit to the 'heartless domina.
tion' until the heartless dominators came
and broke our shackles. But in this cam.
paign, the first time in the history OF this
government, great party proposes to
surrender the right of self government
and invest in foreign legislative bodies
the power to legislate for the people Of
the United States. (Cries of No, no,
and great applause.) What does the Re
publican platform says Does it say that
the gold standard is good thinga No
No platform ever written by nationa
party in the United States ever said that
the gold standard was a good thing. Why
don't they defend its Because they dart
not defend it among those who toll. VIII!
do they not excuse it! Because the wal
Of distress would drown any excuse whicl
~ III M ~. Nv. .aoins;s ;s az swaa
snas golo ~ lcs ias' aIalysie 20 Sno "a swea
81 1ne poor ana .ne u.ooo ~ so,..a.;o' sne ,a,.
10y can %slI aPPrec.a,e .no ueI,ao, sIa4 ~.
OF tne goio ssanoara Aavoca'es 'na9 snn! N,!
(applause), and when they say that thi
nation shall submit to the evils of the golt
standard until relief comes from othe
nations 10 our Judgment they do declare
for gold standard permanently, becsus'
We do not believe that relief will conn
from other lands.
"Some o. them say: IF we will just wal
other nations will come to our relief.