The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

who have the ballot to right their wrongs.
[GreAt applause.l And the Unfortunate thing
about this campaign is that the term an
archist is applied TO the bone and muscle of
this country by men who are doing more 10
overthrow our Government than any anarchist
who ever carried a red flag. ! say that when
this word anarchist is applied TO the toiling
millions by men who seek without toll 10
usurp the fruits and reap the rewards OF those
who toll, the danger is that it will make the
name respectable because of Its aSsocia ton.
[Uproarious applause and loud eheering.1
protest against the use Of that name for the
purpose which deprives 1t of all its terrors.
Ny friends, those who are opposed to US can
not afford TO place the farmers of this country
and the laborers of this country in the posi-
ton OF enemies of the Government, because
they are the only friends any government ever
had. lApplause.l My friends, these very men
who are abused and despised by those who
doubt the capacity of the masses for self-gov-
eminent are the very people who in time of
emergency must protect their calumniatorS
from themselves and their associates. My
friends, there is not syndicate that has
preyed upon the public which would not
rather try its case against another syndicate
before the common people OF this country than
before jury made up OF another syndicate.
lGreat applause.l shall remember this speech
because of the most remarkable parade which
ii has ever been my good fortune to witness.
[AppIause.] And they bore banners which
present notices which makes any further
speaking unnecessary. If were to talk to you
from now until night I could not more than
emphasize the notices which they have passed
in procession before you. saw one motto:
"Our banks are full, but our pockets are
empty" [applausel and in that sentence is
epitomized twenty years OF farming history IN
the United States.
NASHVILLE, KY, Sept. 15.-Wllliam
j. Bryan ended up his Kentucky campaign
here tonight by addressing several thou
sand people in heavy rainstorm. He
reached Maysville by special train at
7:15 P. NJ. and left on it for Lexington at
$3.50. AT Lexington he VIII change TO the
regular Queen and Crescent train sched-
uled to leave there at 10:45 tonight for
Knoxville and Hartman, Tenn.
With reference to the great fatigue from
which he suffered yesterday Mr.. Bryan
said TO the representative of the United
Associated Press tonight that he had had
an easy day and in leaving Kentucky be
felt well and strong enough to keep going
for the rest of the campaign.
The vain and short time allowed Mr..
Bryan here spoiled the pre- partitions for his
ption tonight. He was placed in
carriage with Senator Blackburn and
others at the railway station on his ar
rival and hurried TO Market and New
streets, where platform had been erected.
10 the people standing in the deep mud
there he made a short address and was
then taken back to his special train. His
audience showed much enthusiasm.
On the way from Lexington to Maysville
Mr.. Bryan made a speech to big crowd
of very enthusiastic people.
At Carlisle and other places along the
roufe he was cheered, but did not make
any remarks.
In his Maysville speech, after referring
to the interest people felt III standing in
the rain to hear a political speech, Mr..
Bryan said that when you took gold to fill
decayed teeth, make engagement rings
and for use in the arts, and TO furnish
enough for the Keely cure, it did not leave
enough for use as money. The rest of his
remarks we're devoted to advocacy of the
restoration of silver by the side of gold.