The age-herald., 1900-10-27
BRYAN CONCLUDES
 HIS JERSEY TOUR
The Democratic Candidate is Highly Gratifed With
 His Campaign in the Little State

the leadership that was false to all the early traditions of the party; when that party fell under leadership that sought 10 lead it into the path of national dishonor at home and abroad, and old soldiers like General Bragg of Wisconsin, gallant Dan Sickles. Franz Sigel here in New York, and their no less gallant opponents who wore the gray, like General Buckner, Gen eral Basil Duke and Rosser in Virginia and Kentucky. stand now with us, because the Spanish war stamped out the last lin- gering Vestige of division in this country and left us in fact, as well as in name, Q reunited nation"
 On the subject of Mir Bryan and MT. Croker the Governor said:
 MT Bryan comes to this state as the guest of MT. Crolter. MT. Bryan comes to this state pledging loyalty to the memory ot Jefferson and associating with MT. Croker. Jeffersons statement was that the whole art of government consisted Of be- ing honest. MT. Crokers gloss upon that statement is that he is in politics for his pocket every time. In Andrew Jackson s day Democracy spelled hard money, ex- pansion and the honor of the flag. And who have the right to represent Andrew Jack son now; the men who stand for the dis honor of the flag, for the debasement of the currency for contraction Of our nation al limits? No. The party that stands for an honest dollar; the party that stands for keeping the flag hoisted in the Philippines, as it shall be kept"
 Introduced FairchIld
 Governor Roosevelt concluded by intro- ducing Charles $. FairchiId, in the follow ing words
 'It is not alone Republicans who are de- termined that no man of Bryans charac- teTlstics, or representing the disorder which he stands for, shall be President of the United States Thousands of Democrats who believe in the maintenance of law and order in honesty in finance, and in the independence of the judiciary will this year vote for Mckinley. For, however much they may have differed from Republicans in the past, or may differ from them on some issues now, yet they clearly see their duty in the face of such disaster as would result in the elevation of Bryan, and they desire to make his defeat so decisive that the menace to the business of the country involved in Bryans recurring candidacy may be forever removed. No one IS better qualified to speak for the sound money Democrats of this great financial center than the Secretary of the Treasury in MT. Clevelands Arst--..z.1tnstration.
 The Hon. Charles $. Fairchild. ex-Secre- tary of the Treasury, was the next speak er MT. Fairchild said that he would vote for the Republican candidate because "l have sat at the feet and by the side of all the men who have illumed the name of Democracy during the last fifty years. think that l know the doctrines and teach ing of all the great Democrats from the beginning until now, and by the1 preeept and example of each and all of them, l am compelled to do my utmost to stand against the preposterous ideas of the present Dem ocratic candidate for President. Not only does all of this tradition and example, as well as my political training, but also my mature sense lead to seek the defeat so- called Democratic party in this election
 Defended Gold standard
 Mr Fairchild defended the gold stand ard and then discussed trusts, saying these business concentrations and combinations are not caused by mere wilfulness, but must result from quick transportation and communication and knew no remedy excpet to enact d law forbdding the use of steam and electricity Continuing, he said:
 Think of legislating practically to forbid men from doing what reason and experience teach them 1t is best to do; forbid the great masses of people from buying and selling in the way they find most advantageous in order that a few, compara lively, may not be disturbed in their employments. am against protective tariff As a Dem ocIat, 1 have opposed it, but the monstrous propositions, both as to money and trusts, many times outdo the interference with mans natural rights and l have believed to be the great offense of a protective tariff. Every combinati ton (why not every busi- nessD to prove what it is worth, to prove that 1t has no monopolistc tendencies, to prove negative before it can get license to do business outside of its own State? 4,ot cheese factory or creamery could get such license, for they have monopo- I.stic tendencies; every business has,
 B. B. Odell, Jr, candidate for Governer of New York, followed MT. Fairchild, ac- cusing MT. Bryan of concealing the main issue of the campaign-the financial ques- tion-behind expansion, imperialism, mili- tarism and trusts.
 Former Governor Black, the next speak, CT, attacked the record of the Democratic party regarding the colored race, and thought that the hand that has degraded the negro was now seeking to stulify the constitution to protect the Filipino.
 Governor Black was followed by Senator
 
 /ra,t,a,ad on caoopd pagaN