Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
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PRESIDENT PEOPLES HIRED MAN.
paid to Occupy white House In
pire on American soiI.'

SANDUSKY, O.. october q-co,oro,
WILLIAM Jennings Bryan tonight closed
inc most remarkable week In his event-
tui career Of campaigning He was sche-
dule~ Tor six days-the first three DAYS NJ
the week in Kentucky. and the last throe
IN Ohio. He has been continuously on a
special train since last Monday morning.
and has made many more than the thir-
ty-siX speeches on the schedule. In ira
yelling thousands Of miles during the
week most Of tho time at unusually high
speed stops were made az various points
not on the schedule. and speeches were
mado from the rear OF the train, as we'll
as from platforms. lie made over ffty
speeches during the week. and many more
short talks at stations along the way.
His closing day Of the Kentucky and
ohio week was the most active and re-
markable Of an. especially in meetings
az Fostorla. Bellevue. Clyde. and other
points not on the programme. He start
ed earlier than on other days. and con-
tnued later tonight apparently as vigor.
Gus after the last meeting as he was hst
Monday morning. He left late tonight
for Chicago. en- route for Nebraska. and
will spend the last TWO weeks of the cam
palgn in his own state. as he has spent
this week In Kentucky and Ohio
GOOD CROWD AT FREMONT.
FREMONT % October IA Recon
ton Committee and a good crowd met
the Bryan-Mcl.oan train at the depot
ms morning' and escorted the visitors 10
the Courthouse square. half "A mile dis
slant, where a lurse crowd had ASSEM-
Dled John n. Mclean introduced Mr..
Bryan, who thanked the audience for
their fealty To the Chicago platform in
1926. and hoped they would give MIR. Me.
Lean greater majority this fall. lie
said
u believe this town was named after
John O.. Fremont. who ran for President
ON platform which declared that the
principle that might makes right was un-
worthy OF any nation. Now. compare
that platform with the present doctrine
OF The Republican party, who propose 10
sell me fllipinos &c s. a heed ana Hffs
them. because they claim 10 own them
10y right OF purchase from decaved
monarchy The Republicans have become
SO bad that one dares 10 oppOso what
Mark Hanna calls good thing f4e be-
leves there are good trusts and bad
trusts, the good ones being those which
Literally contribute TO a campaign fund,
and those that are bad are those which
do not contribute"
THE PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE.
TIFFIN. d., October 2l.-In front OF tho
courthouse an audience estimated at
1900 greeted Mr.. Bryan cordially. Ho
said:
This county gave Us l.. 100 majority In
1896. Now / want you 10 raise a. Four
teen hundred shows there are some Re-
puDlicans here and ] believe the time -
come when there will be- no Republicans
anywhere. This rs matter Of business:
every citizen Is stOckholder. In 1886
they denounced me for dragging the great
Office OF President down 10 the level OF
"a hired man. Now. when men get the
idea that the President a. not the hired
man OF the American people. they ara
mistaken He rs paid $1,000 - occupy
the White House On the spirit OF the
Declaration OF independence, and not to
establish an empire on American soil"
AT Clyde "a large crowd greeted The
party and bricf addresses were made by
Mr. Mclean and Mr.. Bryan.
THE WAR TAX ON TELEGRAMS
UPPER SANDUSbY, d., October H.
= very large audience greeted Mr.. Bryan
here. lie referred 10 tho paying OF a
tax on each telegram, for the benefit Of
benevolent assimilation by widow
whose son had been killed IN the Philip
pines, inquring as 10 the disposition of
his body And why2 Because the telo-
graph company had more influence with
"a Republican Congress than the common
people He charged the Republican
party with turning sOmersauits. and said
thay were good acrobats and claimants.
either for a. famine or for prosperity. tho
rise or FAN in prices. or anything else
i'm touch with the assumed prevailing pub
he sentiment