The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-26
ATTACKING THE TRUSTS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


Yours is a college of gentlemen.
nave talked to good many crowds Of
college men. but never to one so nice
as this"
lhis remark was the occasion for hearty
cheering. On the trip back to Princeton
the special train got stalled at the last
grade on the outskirts of the town, and
the students were considerably disgrun-
tied when they were obliged to walk in
At New brunswick.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Oct. 25.-Mr.
Bryan spent half an hour in this city and
spoke from platform on the court house
steps to an audience of 5000 people His
reception was very enthusiastic, and he
SAID ne felt much fIattered. He left at $40
Tor Elizabeth. Fireworks and much en-
thusiasm marked his hurried drive to the
station.
He said, during speech of ten minutes,
that this State used to be Democratic
state. and therefore, when talking to the
people here, he appealed to that belief in
Democratic principles that used to mani
fes. itself for Democratic triumph. He
said:
| Il hope that in the issues of this cam
paign you will have sufficient reasons for
returning to Democracy. Democracy today
stands for principles that ought to be ac-
| cepted in all parts of the Union and among
| all classes. 1t stands for an administra-
ton of the Government according to the
doctrine OF equal rights to all and special
privileges to none, and for the greatest
good to the greatest number. The COLI
test is one between plutocracy on one side
and democracy on the other. Plutocracy Is
rule of money
If you take the Republican policy and
analyze it you will find that the Repub-
lican party puts the dollar above the man
and makes money more sacred than hu-
man rights. On the trust question the
Republicans stand for the right of organ
lied wealth to exact high prices by means
of private monopoly. There is no good
monopoly in private hands. God never
made man good enough to control the
prices OF the necessaries of life. and yet if
you listen to Republican speakers you will
hear more said about not hurting some
good trusts than you will about a remedy
for the bad ones.
When you admit there are good and
bad trusts YOU will have only to make up
your minds that the good trusts are the
ones that give literally to Republican
campaign funds and the bad ones are the
ones chat do not
ELIZABETH. Oct. 25.-Mr. Bryan ar
rived at Elizabeth on schedule time. and
was uiel Wy TIE coHihilttee ana a crowd oil
between 10.C00 and $1,000 people. There
was fire display of fireworks. Mr.. Bryan
was met at the Pennsylvania sta ton by
band and escorted to Scott Park to a
stand erected directly opposite the man
sion where Gen. Winfield Scott liked after
the Mexican war. He rode to the park in
barouche. with Peter Egenlof member
% the State Democratic Committee. The
candidate was introduced to the crowd by
Col Dennis F. Collins. and he spoke fer
about twenty minutes lie made no allu-
sion to the money question. but talked
about imperialism. miltarisin, and trusts.
Special trains on the Pennsylvania and
Central Railroads from nearby towns fur
nished large percentage Of the crowd.
Mr. Bryan reached the city at 40 and left
at 7:10