New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
DEPEW ALONG LAKE CHANPL4IN
HE DECLARES THAT BRYAN's WORDS
ABOUT TRUSTS SHOW HE HAS
LOST HIS TEMPER

Port Kent. N. Y. Oct Ex-senator Depew's
first stop to-day was here. The hour was early.
but two hundred persons were waiting The
Senator spoke five minutes. taking for his text
Mr.. Bryan's associates. He said:
Mr.. Bryan yesterday was asked what he had
TO say about the Ice Trust and lost his temper
When candidate for the Presidency begins to
lose his temper he sees the handwriting on the
wall You have got to judge people by their
associations All Mr.. Bryan's words are against
trusts in the most vigorous way. When he was
In West Virginia, at the greatest meeting which
he had there the who presided over his
meeting was the head of the Standard Oil Trust
in the State OF West Virginia; when he was in
NeW-1ork at his Madison Square Garden meet
ing the presiding officer Of the meeting was the
counsel and adviser of the Sugar Trust Mr.
Jones, the chairman OF the Democratic National
committee, he constant associate of Mr.. Bryan
and directing his canvass, is the president of
the Cotton Bale Trust.
Whitehall, N Y, Oct 27-Despite a cold
driZzling rain. citizens and farmers awaited the
arrival of the Depew special which reached here
at noon. 1t was a short stop, but Senator De-
pew covered the salient issues of the campaign
in his speech Frank S. Witherbee Walter c.
Witherbee and Congressman Louis w. Emerson
boarded the train at Port Henry, to accompany
Senator Depew on the last day of his itinerary
in this part of the State.
GIens Falls. N. Y, Oct. Ex-senator Depew
was escorted from his special train on its ar
a
Although the day was unpropitious big crowd
lined the streets. and the Opera House was
filled. While Senator Depew was speaking in
the Opera House E. r. Gunby. of Florida and
Seward A. Simons, of Buffalo talked to an over
flow meeting in the assembly hall upstairs, and
w. r. Prendergast addressed outdoor meet
ing
Fort Edward. n. Y, Oct. 27.-Ffve minutes
was all the time on the schedule for the meet
ing here. but Senator Depew found an enthusi-
astic crowd, which warranted him in taking
fifteen minutes.
Ticonderoga, n. Y, Oct. 27-Twenty five hun
dred people listened to Senator Depew here to-
night. Having spoken the subject OF trusts
and imperialism, he took up the financial posi-
ton now occupied by this country. and said:
When I in London not long ago I went
into Lombard Street, the Wall Street of the
worlds metropolis. and L heard there of the
financial transactions which made US a creditor
nation. You know Lombard Street had been
lending the money to the nations of the East
and now it had come to this country to borrow
Well, we had 1t to lend, a condition had come
up in the monetary affairs. and 1 recall the look
of surprise which London wore. 1t had not
been as much surprised since II heard of the
surrender Of Yorktown The old man had
stepped aside to give way to the grown I'D boy
on this side of the water; the money market of
the world had changed London gave way and
New-York took its place. The prosperity of
this country in the last four years has made this
possible, and this prosperity we propose to con-
TRUE by the reelection OF President Mckinley
The speech delivered tonight was the thirty
seventh since Senator Depew started on his
campaign. On Monday morning he resumes
his tour of the State starting from the Grand
Central Station, New-York. Sixty-hve stop
ping places are on his itinerary. The first speech
will be at Albany and the last will be at Mid
dletown Saturday night. November g.
Senator Depews special train pulled out after
the meeting here tonight. and will reach Wee
hawken Sunday morning at o'clock