Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-01-14

from the resolve have made that II CT
help It our nation shall not be dictated TO
and controlled by u secret meeting OF
LoEdon bankers" '.r 49,
God never created any class so wise or
so good that they should have the power
10 exlaEd ard contract at will II nations
money" was another characteristic sum
mary of poll ic premises that won the
most enthusiastic applause.
AnOlh her sent ment that stirred the sou!s
of his hearers WAS tho criticism OF Secre-
tarv Cages Iull osc to retire the green
hacks, in tho face Of President Mckin-
.ey's letter of acceptance in which he
stated that lie would keep in circulation
all the moneys then a part Of the United
States currency.
selection. From, the Sprrcr.
Other gems Of concentrated philosophy
by a4r. Bryan wc"c:
~ he .kepuDilcans said there was goil
enough in 1871 Why, t''rn, did they re-
i.,!ce ut The discovery VI .:o.u in tho klon-
l.. .lr:'
III hey sud tho dollar should be made to
buy as much US it Gould. IheA they be-
sul. 10 rejoice when the Price Of wheat
Ie,s,n to rise and that o. tho dollar to
t;A., VII"
~ prosperity had come to stay why
were New England manufacturers reduc-,
iN,; INaacs!'
-, lu hcpublicIn party was so anx GUS
T., g.L on tho side Of rising prices that
.l,c, .rjoccd in advancing wheat, eyei.
II. iii IL was due to- tan.ne in ;.no her
:nut.y If rising prices were IL good
!l..mg. why did they not cspousc the cause
OF bimctallisn, which would raise prices
{, ,huut starving anybody
q ,cxt on. Thpir Consistency.
'"They had attributed the hard times to
tx .v,vugunve, and then blamed economy
:or their continuing hnrd. How was this
consistently
~ * bimcts,iist did not in-ult Ame.i
t.a intelligence in singing the same old
gong. The fault was with the gold bug,
~. never sang the same Song twice.
I'VE must tell the nations of Europe
Int we have as much right to protect our
..ooplc and their property us they have to
cnnai ire against us.
IL am willing to set the Man who has
:" :ilied these questions enough to know
tht when one end of teeter board gees
80, the other cnd must go down, will pit
TINT man against any hired attorney OF
any rich corporation
banquet at the West.
The climax to the celebration OF
Jackson day by the Central Democratic
association was the banquet given by
the Young Mems Democratic club at
the West to William J. Bryan. It was
10 hav. been he'd in lis dining room,
hut like the Exposlll.n auditorium,
that proved too small, and an OVERT W
banquet, so to speak, was held in the
ladies' ordinary Tables had been pro.
v.dad in the main dining room for
II. urly 600 and all were filled, making
it, with one or two exceptions, tho Larry.
est company ever gathered in tae hotel
Oh the occasion of u dinner. the rooms
we're SIMPLY out prettiiy decorated with
Gag. and shields The v'sage An,
dew Jackson beamed down on the
chairman, and fr.m the other end Ut
the nall, looked down III uilier.tii
prrs.ntment OF the guest Of holAor.
B,.h were prettiiy draped or set With
the American dA. 1hs speakers wrr
Chairman Ro, IL. Of IN state crntrA.
comm ttee, James Nj. Law:rLce, Tn III.
a. u. o Brien, Rev. Father Cleary and
Others. lha last IN The progran,nl"
was Il few remarks ny Mr.. Bryan, maj
ing his nth speech Tor the day.
Visited the students.
Mr.. Bryan spent the morning in sight
seeing and visiting the university and
hl-A scAools. After breakfasr A. L.
Ankeny, as chairman of the reception
COMMITTEE, took Mr.. Bryan in hand and
pilo.ed him about the city. Previous
70 going out a reception was held in the
state central c,mmittee's rooms 1T the
West hote at which the Democrats
from the country towns were present
% greet the guest OF the occasion.
At the state university Mr.. Bryan
was introduced by President Northrop
and was received with tremendous ap-
plause. H, delivered an inspiring ad-
dress to the students. All mention of
political matters was avoided, and
she subject based mainly upon what
university education should do for the
young men and young women.
At 1880 Mr.. Bryan, accompanied by
Mr.. Ankeny, went to the Central high
school, where the students were assem-
bled in the auditorium Oh the top floor.
He was greeted most enthusiastically
by the students and delivered short
address.
At 8 in the afternoon Mr.. Bryan was
rendered reception at the West hotel
by the Women's Bimetallic club. He
spoke briefly, referring particularly to
woman's place in politics.