The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
And He Never Condemned Him for
Using it as He Pleased,
KNOWS SOMETHING OF BOLTERS.
Thinks There Were Some in 1896 Who
Helped TO Elect Republican
President Would Not Deserve
Confidence OF Kentucky
Democrats If lie Stayed
at Home Now.

AAt OBJ ~ llI.aiu D. Irll di lNtulNihA 'HiH-
pusning trip was spent m the central
part of The State under mfavorablc wealth
cr conditions. Tine start was made from
Louisville this morning at @ o'clock A
heavy rain storm prevailed and continued
throughout the day. Frankfort. the cap
ital city. was reached at o'clock and
as guests OF ex-senator =. $. Blackburn,
The party had breakfast at the Capital
Hotel.
DESPITE hc rain and the early hour.
large crowd assembled in the opera
House to hear Mir Bryan. The long So
speech of the day ~ at Lexington in
Chatau1ua Hall. before perhaps the lar
gost gathering met during tne da4 trip.
There was "a large and demonstrat.Ne ass
sembly al Mount Sterling. the meeting
neld il the open court yard while tle
rain came down in torrents.
There wer. friendly crowds at Ncr-
ss.les. Richmond Winchester Stanford
.s. Junction City where stop Was
made for the night
Ex-Governor Ncrreay and party
boarded the special at Winchester ana
Went to Junction CITY
Judeo Morton introduced Mr. Bryan at
Lexington as the man "Who came with
message of warning and ADVICE lo 'l''
Bemorracy os the State and Nation 10
which Air. Bryan replied as follows.
ONLY A PRIVATE.
"I have no authority to give you advice.
nave h' Nt7'. It'd ... .r.. r,.t
tnti t'uI .'I7-''. ...,..t. ,.ifi-
justify. dh N''ii'- i
yen. speak as hi't"-e -l..-" pas.
Nafe c'l1'ns HiFt '.t -,.
reason i0i '. 'l ..-t.t. .,,,,.rc.
on.n.n un.e ln , r.c..,-
ln' "a" sAIt'i'"' TOD t't
n'ze inIl Ii'" 1,t.t. ts
he outnl lo ITO Nil" I' VIVA,
best l'roHa'N dih ih".
Vows 'l I-e f-"l''' ODD ''-''
some are .- .i..
want ''. '.-l'7'.'' ..'. t IT.
pnlliAH t-l-'" ".' ,.... .,...
ters W'i ot ar N.i.-'h' '"
Views unol 'h. e,iN,'' ..... ...
recoeniIr the i--ll '. t"f I'l' ~ 49,
pc pl eases tH" '... i,t,
m.n "n' mao. '.7 N"' -
'lnF'it '.' "''" '' D, t a,fs
Mieie ihtl Nn' | bo
'ihnfIth ....t,. f,, 81
can f' tt b., 5, 30
l.enfhiictN cove .'''' G
.fr.I ~
way . ,.f...... tt.+ d. , ,.r,,t
it .... .se.r1 a. ,.itb-
.-. e..,, tbl ror,ocrotio
...+ l....,... ,..,,,, oo,0de,co 81
49,, .t,..,...l i,litir,r
7''N'" 'h I . n t,l',
.I''r %, P..' W. fa, f'l,.,,l,Ii-
"'- ~ .,, ,,,. i, ..,r,eiti,,,
' ..,.,... ..r ,,. ,,rtv lof
.t.t. ttet. ra.i object ana no, claim they
aro do.nr ID fo s,,e me.
UE KNOWS SOME.
II know something of boters. There
were some in i,6 Oauehicrl only the
honcrs of ls6 said they hofcd because OF
prin0ipl, and bolt against "a principle
is higher than vote against % person.
] regard principle as ot more importance
than person. What oid the bolicr do I'm
l.th+ tic hciped lo eject 'ir '-l"'h, "N"
everything lhal lhe hep"nncdn tIesld'hl
mas oohe lhtt nol'eI VINO n''i'u '' ''''l
him ls on9lnlc i"I. l'ul No''lIlor
,. .-.,. ~ thi. So. q, I,..
l.,i IN, .,,.l .',rrofir,,. r,. oloG-
''e'''I"i tvil'7'' anu ,,., 40
'. "". 49,. ,,,,. ..,,.,.,..,..,,,.
l.... l... ,i,'. ,'.,,,'t +ts, ,f ,,.,s
,, r,, ,.,tc "a .urbtor, I bavo heard
30 said tbaf coneral Hardin was defeated
3, 1854 he0a,.o ii creat many mon who
had "a RIGHT to vote ana NOT mt their
votes into the ballot box. and I have
suspicion that We lost Kentucky I'm 1895
because "a great many votes were put into
the ballot box that had mo- individuals en-
tued to vote behind them. Applause)
know that the contest in which we
were engaged was "a great c0ntest--a
contest where victory was so important
io iho great assroeations OF wealth that
i1rF contributed to "a campaign fund The
most magnificent ever used in any cam
l''tn in ihe United States Victory was
So important to them That they raised
q ihnd which : think ! may safely say
Nas af1tr than am the cGmpaicn funds
h.'a hf 'hc Republican party from the
oaf 'hHi Fremont ron to the day when
I'nn' TOOK charge of zoe organization.