New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
DEMOCRATS tT DILLiS.

JONES AND OTHERS

"''tfir' N.fif 'f'ii+f't
Dallas. Ten. Oct The two days Democratic
carnival opened to-day. the event of the morning
being the arrival Of William Jennings Bryan. The
city is filled with Democrats representing forty
States, and oklahoma and ln1ian Territories
Among those who were awaiting tho coming ~
Bryan were O ". =. Belmont. Of Ncw-l ork. Judge
Tsrvin OF Kentucky, Colonel Wefmore, ~ Mis-
souri,. senators Berry OF Arkansas and Chiffon. %
Texas, Congressman Sulzer. ~ New York. Maddox.
Of Georgia. Richardson. OF Tennessee. Davis. 81
Florida. Gordon Of ohio. BENTON and clark of
Missouri. Dlnsmorc Of Arkansas, and tho Texas
delegation. Governor Jones of Arkansas. eX-Goy-
ernors Adams OF Colorado and Crittenden AMI
Stone. OF Missouri, \ W Terrell. former United
States Ambassador 70 Turkey. G Johnson. ~
Kansas. who has come into prominence In tho
Democratic National Committee. Mayor Roso oe
Milwaukee and Harvey Solomon. Of 81. Louis
In order to accommodate tho Immense crowds the
place Of speaking was changed from the Audito-
rum to the rac,track grandstand Mr.. Bryan ar
rived At tho grounds shortly after 10 o'clock and
had an ovation. Among those who surrounded
him tho speakers stand were O. a. = Belmont.
Of New-Y ork Governor Sayers. eX Senator Reagan
and all OF the Texas congressman. Tho uext inn
portant arrival was Governor Stone ~ Missouri.
who was received with cheers Chairman George
Garden introduced him. and ho addressed the audi
ence saying in part.
believe the Chicago platform OF lSs " ~ be- and
should he. reafrmed. This should be done both
a. "a matter of principle and politics. II our
party should lower its colors and abandon thu
night for bimetaiism. We might win back those who
left us the issue n lNii buf would loso
more than We would gain. But no matter what We
might gain or lose. and over and above all con-
sderatons Of temporary cNpediency rises this ques-
uon. What Is right Is the free use or both gold
and silver as primary money best FOR the whole
people. or will the general welfare he best pro-
trust is an evil or menace. t should not be per-
mittGd If real war IS 10 be- made upon me trust ISL.
the Democratic party must wage mat war. Ine
trusts do not fear the Republican party I'm max
parties, between Bryan ANA Mckinney upon whicn
side think you the trusts viii be- found To which
party win they contribute both money and ballots
Republican party the people should rally 60 tho
ever with great hope Of certain victory without
money and organization. Every Democrat In thu
do something. Every Democrat In America should
send his mite 10 our National Committee At Ch'-
thorough party organization. n this should be
done I would have no doubt Of our success IN 1879.
er being received with much applause.
When Governor Jones ended there were pro-
longod cries for Bryan The programme arranged
FOR tho meeting had not been completed. and hli
time had not yet arrived Inc calls cqnunulns, hs
his theme He did not believe All the votes cast
for him he last time were couh,td' ann 'nat nasy
The Democratic party did not have the advantage
IN 1895 of such an organization IN the beginning OF
the campaign as II had now. Inc RANK a.u NE i ml
the party has been hghung ever since thc. pols
e s5cs An 100 over since tho last Election Day
! than the Republican party in victory FUNDS necr.-
sary for Democratic campaign purposes must COMA
! from the people who control the party. - -, a..
! Congressman Bailey. Democratic lo9dcr OF mo
! House and Senator Chiffon followed mo inner
! wheel I'm the carnival is the senatorial race IA
/ Texas senator Chiffon viii stand COR reelection;
! and r. IS generally understood that Mr. baley VIII
| oppose him 5000, Id,
! A the afternoon session General Gaheil preside
! and introduced Champ Clark, OF Missouri VINO sao
! in part;
! James Buchanan, the last Democratic PRESIDENT
sent an army thrash Brigham YOUNG, the Sreat
Utah DOlvgamist; William Mckinley, the latest AMI
! let ms hope the last Republican President paws
! tribute 10 the Sulu polygamisi
/ CONGRESSMAN Hugh DinsmOre 0f Arkansas, WAS
/ the next speaker He was followed boy eX-ioN"rnor
( Alva Adams OF Colorado This closed the afternoon
! session.