The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-14

Friday. From Columbus he proceeds to
ST. Louis over the Yandalia line. leaving
Columbus at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
He will deliver a speech on trusts before
the travelling men at st. Louis Saturday
night
GOING TO KANSAS.
Sunday night Mr. Bryan will cross the
State for brief tour through Kansas. He
goes first to Galena, kas, speaking there
Monday afternoon, and at Pittsburg, Kan
kas and Armourdale. From Armourdale
he will go to Kansas City, speaking there
Tuesday evening; Atchison and ST. Joseph
will be covered in turn. From st. Joseph
Mr.. Bryan will go to his home in Lin
coin, where he will remain for a week,
except for a brief time spent in eXcur-
sions to different points in Nebraska.
The start to-day was not marked by any
special demonstration, but the candidate
was pleasantly greeted by small groups
of railroad Inen on their way to their
work, as the train made it's way out of
Chicago.
HIS SPEECH AT HANNA.
PLYMOUTH,1ND., Sept. 13.-Mr. Bryan
made his first stop of consequence al this
point. A good crowd was gathered at the
railway station snd Mr.. Bryan addressed
them briefly from the rear platform of the
car.
At the small town of Hanna he was
greeted by quite a number, but contenteo
himself by nodding to them. AT Plymouth
Mr. Bryan said in part:
''Ne have every reason for the support
of the ticket that we had in 1896, and new
reasons which have arisen since that time.
The Republican party has shown it could
not destroy the trusts. The Republican
party is attempting to increase the stand
ing army from 25,000 to 200000. Is there
any reason why the public at large should
favor such an increase. The Republican
party is trying to fasten upon the country
ulitarism and imperialism. The Repub-
licans wants to engraft upon our country
colonial policy. In 1896 they said We
Ecould not have a double standard of
money, now they say we can have a
double standard government. There is no
reason why you should vote the Repubii-
can ticket if you believe in the principles
of self-government and are willing that
the Filtpinos should govern themselves,
as well as desirous that we should govern
ourselves
ROOSEVELT.
WATERFOWL, S. D., Sept 13-The
first stop of the special train bearing the
Roosevelt party after leaving Brookings
was at Castle Wood. where Governor
Roosevelt made a brief address. Water
town was the next stop. Here an out
door meeting was held and Governor
Roosevelt spoke at some length. Cover
nor Roosevelt said IN part:
II would like to discuss only the serious
questions of free silver, trusts, orderly
preservation Of the law and the upholding
of the flag, but would like to discuss even
the opera bouffe questions of nliitarism
and imperialism presented by our oppo-
nents. Certain of our Democratic friends
have the audacity to say that they repre-
sent the principles of the founders of the
Republican party of long ago. If they had
any feeling or drop of blood that ran in
the veins of the great original statesmen
who conducted the country through the
years of the civil war, and. then gave up
his life that his country might live, they
might turn with indignation from the stage
where the candidate of Democracy speaks
to those nominating him about the con-
sent. of the governed as regards the Phil
ippines, knowing that one of the chief
chances of his election and the absolute
triumph of his party consists in nullify-
ing The doctrine in some of the Southern
States which Lincoln gave his life to free