The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-25
cRfELhAN'S TALK WITH N,


49,, '"o OF .nree days the blact 4. y
which bore him as a soldlor ~ -. caaftl
to his scented fields OF c,ovas sanes "
ripe melons fruit trees, pot,tos. i
tomatoes. over which broods :, M
brown chickens go cluck,n. "u'e \
The democratic leader is good sss''s
and makes his own chicken bon... -'pe''
MIN today carry an armful n,
the Held to his buggy whre hu1ions fro|
children strolled about the s,. W Vile
and beauty seene OF pler(
nave taken the trouble to ,pv,....
lne story that Mr.. Bryan IA ~ 'e s'a
man III Lincoln. 1t is prepos,sro,,.. 'c1e
bryan's wealth does not excesa Vs vs.,
ana naii OF that is in real esta,s ~, s1",v
proiits from his book amounted }, a rs. ~
vi this he gave $4,000 to yarior. y ssi's
yer CLUBS. He also gave sl5oo !, ne y.
prizes Tor essays on the scienoe ~ ~ .. 10y
meht In eighteen colleges. Nj evsef
Lincoln cost him $4,000. He .a,., use
propably sell 1t for more than ,soo S,a
farm near Lincoln cost him .t sw
he also owns a farm of eighty ~. wv
MS birthplace, Salem, M. IA Tvs 40
house which his mother occnn,a, sm
last years. The story that MI p,n..
rich sprang from the fact that No ssa
or the Few citizens of Lincoln WIN
honestly declared their personal, n,,. y
ior the purpose of taxation. ''Sps'
AT this moment Mr.. Bryan st.,a,
very center and heart of the dsm. a.
In daily. almost hourly. contac, ,.,,.
people and the leaders in ali nart wv
country. He rose from ob,curl,r !. VI
commanding position by stjckins -
ciple regardless Of consequences, A.
$1,000 on the lawn in front Of his DIM
nome thls morning the incarnaticn
manly strength and courage. proud ~
Americanism and glorying in the ran,
Righteousness of the masses 7 cou,a
help contrasting him with another A.
saw In the yellow gaslight of Lana
night only few weeks ago--Wils
Waldorf Aston, thrilling In the ure,sa|
of an English duke. These two man :
resent the two extremes Of present i
denotes on this continent.
~
democratic success in 1sOOo said N
Bryan, lis becoming more and more 4,
tain. On the old issues we are strar,
with the people than we were In 1895. H
sentiment in favor of arbitration and
income tax is stronger. The opposls
to government by injunction is strony,
The people better understand the nes,
sity for bimetallism and better up5,
stand the danger of a National bank ri
which MI ~
paper money in the hands Of the bau
"On the new questions sentiment
developing rapidly. Many republicans vi
did not recognize the menace OF the tru
in 1896 are becoming alarmed. They Il
see the dangers which threaten the
ton when an industrial aristrocracy d
arbitrarily control the price of the n
material the rate Of wages and the pli
of the finished product.
THE republican party is impotenI
destroy the trusts because the trusts
largely responsible for the success Of
republican party in the last campag
While that party is not framing It's p
tics along religious lines, 1t will not q
obey the injunction, Remember
Creator
Republican hostility to the master
inactivity displayed by the adminI;t
tion on the trust question will manil
itself as soon as a clear cut Issue Is p'
scented by the platform. The republic
party Will thunder against the trusts v
generalities when the democratic pa
will point out specific remedies.
~
ION the question of imperialism
opposition within the republican party
already manifesting itself. and will q \
as the determination TO fasten Its
perial policy on the country becomes ID 4
apparent. There is no real attempt bsl 4
made to defend the presidents POI d
Some say that 1t is too late 70 as
this question, because OF ratlncaual X
the treaty of peace, but the McEnery fs Y
luton openly disputes this. otnels 4
that we can not tell what to 40 uaIl
Filipinos lay down their arms. bu'
can not long evade the ~
issue between the European idea OF " y
which supports a war of conquest sha Y
American idea of government by tne "
sent of the governed. When THIS lssss
there can be no question VIZ I
the American people will STAND, II, NJ
Eve are strong in the new qass n
inst where we were weak In the Ola oa II
We could not reach our foreign born N
liens with our literature on tne Nv Y,
question, but tho foreign-born cili1eas
because of their past experience ".
thing, quicker than the Amer'c H,u,,.m IN
the dangers OF impeliai'''- 20
-. h.,r u
"The REPORTS from all sections oeaI NJ
what | have said about demoeraus u
poets. If any one is inclined iii y
spondent. lei him compare inc vsA y.
now three years after defeat WV :, y
outlook four years ago after thfee Y "
Of victory" i.
"sut. Mr.. Bryan" I said, at Is aa I,
is booming, the country is f'l i,
n wealth. and people don't want Z h
change when they are getting to- 81
.Tbat" said Mr.. Bryan, rs u. ~, ID ~
be theory that men think 10 lpsn ~. n
,cbs and not In their heads; I'M. ~ III
not study public questions eics ..,ar h d
hev are starving. A few may 's XVI Lt
,nnsidar these questions save wnen - ~ ~
=, I,,nor hut the reform forces S NJ, ss
s,, nt n apply we'll settled p''r ~, N y,
~ a apt and they csp y e n.
Iriven NV accidental condillonI I'll /
une rep ina ho,,ntiful crops sno , :
reult lot Tue credit for tho fam,.s w "!
europe, which caused ia,s ssa price. ~
4 breadstuffs at an MARC IVA from the y 4,
increasing supply OF soi =, sold to o. W. w.
like, the importation y syueudIiure ia
rade balances and Ise Money, taker sss
200 100000 OF borrower large crop, Z.
onnection with the as but ina ~
a temporary cna a,a standard =
4 strengthening the s"~ pross -
Increasing supply OF NUM- more % t0r
theory ma mhs,s we're y
1eans better prices. surIug The y CIV
Aftf0ng uutlbb ~n8G