The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

IA ID
thy fathers have set
The Democrats partv Is the -ora.r,..-
i've party Of to-day. the Republican party
inc revolutionary party The Democrats.
party is defending time horoTod prinsl-
Z pies The Republican party Is removing
tho ancient landmarks In advocating
blme'alism We advocate a financial sys-
TEN whose usefulness Is atte4ted by
thousands OF years of history. az wei as
bv our own national experience. aud by
the past platforms OF tho Republican
party and a.l other parties. In adyocat-
inS tho grccuback. We are ajvo-
,auug money hrst issued by
tho Republican party. approved
Toy The Supreme Court. ana never
condemned in a Republican platform La
advocating an income tax we advocate q
systnm which received the sanction OF
Abraham Lincoln. and which Is now prac-
u1ed IN many Of the leading nations OF
europe. Ia opposing government hy In
junction We ara simply defending the jury
/ system which has been described as the
bNwnrk OF English freedom. and Is as I'M
portaut here as ia England The mean
~ thief and the biackest murderer are
entitled 90 trial by jury Why SHOULD a
labor lng man be denied such trial mere
~ because some great corporation is his
antagonist In advocating arbitration We
are applying TO the relations which now
exist between employer and employees the
old theory Of the court OF justice. wherein
disputes were settet by rghi. rather
than by might.
All Forms of Despotism.
But call especial attention 70 the
I fact that The Republicans In this campaign
I have Adopted three new and dangerous
I theories. nrst. that industrial despotism IL
wise. second. that a large army Is neces-
sorY, ana, third. that o colonial policy IS
right
IL is impossible to over estimate the
/ effect OF a change from industrial indie
Nndenco 20 the reign Of private monopo-
~ II Is revolution, the magnitude OF
which cannot be overstated and the far
reaching consequences OF which cannot
Do estimated. The large army is a nat
/ urai sequence Of tho truss system II the
people are TO be plundered by "a powerful
and morciless monopolist n hundreds OF
! thousands OF laborers are TO receive a
dahy pit'ance az the hand Of an industrial
master large army viii b. necessary
10 silence complaints and overawe those
who believe IN the golden rule.
Tho adoption OF a colonial policy can
only be construed az "a command 20 halt
10 our progress toward higher ideals and
20 turn hack toward the dark ages Of force
and fear Il is q notification 20 the world
that our days work FOR humanity o. done
/ and that we are entering tho twilight
winch presages the darkness Of the en-
pirC."
HannR's Name Kissed.
In connection with his discussion X
trusts Mr. Bryan mentioned the names OF
senator Hanna and Gov Roosevelt where
upon there were Kisses and groans from
different parts of the assenp0iage.
naces credited 20 Senator Scott q West
Virginia 20 the OBJECT that trusts are
good thing" and referred 10 the fact that
Senator Scott is In charge Of the Eastern
branch OF Republican headquarters. lie
said he cited these facts 40 show that tho
Republican party Is the defender of the
tTuefs
Think" he exclaimed. 'of a party
taking "A position as senator scott has
done, that the Standard on trust is a
blessing TO this country"
From the time Mr.. Bryan left the Hon
man House early Ia the evening until he
reached the hotel when all the meetings
were over he was tn the midst Of "a roar
Of noise which was deafeuing. A. Madi-
son Square few minutes after O'Clock
an electric current was turned on and the
thousands Of incandescent lights began 20
glow Immense electric signs with the
an were on the Garden Festooned On the
Dewey arch and colonnade were strings
OF iucandcsccnt globes. Immediately fol
lowing this illumination began the hre-
works display Tho crowds were coming
iu thousands by this time The Garden
wa dllcd and the police stopped further
entry at o'clock. Then the late oomers
turned attention 20 the two outdoor
stands. The principal one was az Madison
was brilliantly illuminated. The many
smaller stands used by the Republicans
Friday might were still in place and these
had been decorated with lanterns ana
lights and speakers mounted these ana
made speeches
Mr.. BRYAN left the Herman House Just
after O'Clock There was Wild enthuN-
asm az Mir Bryan entered his carriage
THE Marty drove ont from the Twenty
nfth street entrance Of the hotel under
tbe Dewey arch. which was illuminated
brilliantly. The fun length 81 Broadway
was lined with crowds Of people. that
rnassed on the sidewalks ana lined the
cross streets Tar back.
AN along Fifth street The sidewalks
were TANNED ana from the sides OF the
buildings hung scores Of lanterns As the
carriage swung into Second avenue ana
headed northward. the density Of the
crowd Increased There was no moving
about The people we're damned too
thicklv. The drive up Second avenue 20
the stand at Fourteenth street was quick
Is accomplished and $50 O'Clock SIR. bfy-
an was being driven toward the STAND
Ia twentieth street. Here he made no
ottomp, 10 leave his carriage. but STOOD
IN In the vehicle. and with his coat col
lar turned up about his neck. his siouch
mar puiIed down over his eyes, heavy
rnuffler about his neck. he add esseh the
great crowd for several minutes. In the
meantime the crowd that had h.led sec
(,a avenue bal closed IN behind the car
,t,pe and "a Tar a. one could see through
Inc stnoke-niIed air. there was sea OF
upturued faces.
senator wellington spoke.
senator Wellington Of Maryland. who
fouowed Mr.. Bryan At the Garden. was
tn,roduced as "a man who supported
Mckinley four years ago.
senator Wellington devoted most OF MS
snse,b 20 criticism OF the administration
Tor not helping the Beers IN their hghs
with England. ana concluded by saying
no would vote for Mr.. Bryan
Mr. BRYAN had a hard time getting oui
~ the Garden. and out Of the speakers
stand The police vigilance seemed TO De
un,volling. Hundreds OF men swarmed
about the press enclosure and around
tbe sneakers stand. The crowd quickly
chokod enc small stairway down when
MIR. Bryan had 20 pass. Chiet beFefy
stood HELPLESS Ia the center Of tho surg
ing crowd. AMI Mr. Bryan's companions
a