The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
MAKING HIS LAST TRIP
From First Pace.

certain officers shall be created and filed
by election and when election comes the
various parties present their candidates
What do these candidates say? We are
willing to be hired by the public, will ae-
cept the salary provided by law and dis
charge the duties of the office. And what
oath does man take when he Is elect
ed! He holds up his hand and swears
before God that he will perform the dut-
les OF that hired man to the best of his
ability. But my friends, it takes two
parties to make a contract The cGndi-
date offers himself, but the people have
to hire him. You ought to be as careful
in the selection of your public servants as
you are in the selection of a hired man.
Suppose you hired man to put in oats
and he put in the corn? You would not
hfre him again. You would require a man
to cultivate your land as you wanted 1t
cultivated.
SHALL THEY BE DISCHARGED.
Now, my friends, you have had Re
publican administration for four years
and now you are to decide whether you
are going to re-employ the president
You have had Republican congressman
in this district and now you are to de-
eide whether you are going to re-employ
him. You have had state officers and you
are going to decide whether you are go
whether you are are going to re-employ
Senator Allen or some other man, as we
think Democrat, whether you are going
to employ two men to enforce the doc
trines for which the fusion forces stand
or whether you will employ some Repub-
hcan senator to legislate for the corpora
tons while he is in the senate and act
as attorney for the Standard OIL company
while the senate is not in session"
Ia hot he
has no plan that looks to the benefit of
the great struggling masses Of this coun-
try. The Republicans tell you, he said,
OF the prosperity which they have
brought to the farmers. He went on to
say that he had been victim of the ex-
aggerated reports Of the farmers pros
perity, and then told the story relative
to his oat crop as printed in a New York
paper Continuing, he said: "The Re
publican party assumes it brings every
thing good and refuses to take the re-
sponsibility for anything bad 1t claims
the blessings that are given to US by
the Almighty and shirks the response
bility for everything that Hanna brings
u.s.
Mr.. Bryan said that the Republicans
had been inconsistent with their dealing
in connection with the money question
and had pfaced themselves on record. as
favoring the retirement of the greenback
and the substitution Of the bank notes.
In showing the difference between the
individual note and the bank note he
said: Whenever private individual Is
sues his note he issues 1t for the purpose
of obtaining money and pays interest as
long as he has the money; the national
bark issues its note as money and draws
interest on the notes While they are out
standing. When you can obtain interest
on your notes instead of paying interest
you will be as good as the banks.
THE Republican party has increased
the tax upon the farmers and the labor
ing men and the business rlen in this
country and reduced the tax upon ma
tional bank circulation. You are COM
PEELED to pay more taxes than you did In
1876. but the national banks have had
their taxes reduced and pay less on the
bank circulation than they did in 1885.
The Republican party is looking after the
interest of aggregate wealth and lgnor-
ing the rights of the pfain people of this
country"