Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

the President and the residence of the
chairman of the Republican National
committee, the returns will show that
great contest between the European
idea of force and the American doctrine
OF government by consent. Ohio Will be
on the side of the United States instead
OF on the side of Europe
AT MARK HANNA'S HOME.
Cleveland. o.. Oct. 15.-Wiliam j.
Bryan arrived here at $40 this after
noon. and later addressed two large
audiences in this city-one at the Cen
trai Armory and the other from the
balcony of the Hollenden Hotel He
was greeted upon his entrance into the
city ny the blowing of whistles and was
met at the depot by number of
marching clubs and brass bands. which
formed his escort to the Hollenden.
where he took dinner. The streets of
the city were brilliantly lighted and
they were lined with people
Mr. Bryan to-day invaded the heart
OF President Mckinley and Senator
rama country. Leaving Akron early
IN the morning. his first stop was at
canton, the Presidents place of resi-
oence. and later in the day he delivered
native city. At night he spoke at
cleveland. Mr.. Hanna's home. The
stops at Canton and Niles were Incl
uental and the crowds were small at
pONI places.
DAY MEETINGS.
The only important day meetings
were those at New Philadelphia and
Youngstown. AT New Philadelphia
.here was big attendance and the
eet'hs was an enthusiastic one There
were TWO meetings at YOUNGSTOWN
one in the public square and the Other
at the Opera House
~ stop of 10 minutes was made M
Niles. the birthplace of President All.
Nlniey. Mr. Bryan did not leave the
; ain at mat point. but reviewed the
ISSUES or the campaign in n very brief
| iiiahner to comparatively small num-
per OF people at the railroad station.
Mr. Bryan spoke twice at YOUNGSTOWN
lirst In the public square and then In
| the Opera House
/ ~ GREAT CROWD.
People had been coming into the city
from Ohio and Pennsylvania nil dav
40 'ntt when Mr.. Bryan arrived at 900
s Of ene afternoon all the principal
| streets were crowded and the square
around the speakers stand. possibly
4oo rect on each side. was denseIv
packed with people struggling TO get
near the platform and to secure a
S S,,p OF the lion of the occasion.
out the natural hum of the thousands
OF voices and the struggle for places
was such ms to almost destroy the eff
feet OF the speech.
A DISHONEST ACT.
In his New Philadelphia spcech AIR
l'ryan declared that the Republican
party was trying to hide behind the
patent law and said that he was asked
| II the Democratic party was going 10
destroy the patent law. CONTINUING he
said: ~
NO honest man would make such a
defense as that because no man will
believe that when we denounce private
nonopoiics like the sugar trust and the
OH trust we mean to destroy the patent
law. What is the difference between n
patent monopoly ana the monopolies
| that we are after?
n man who gets a patent gets it be-
cause he gives to the world a new idea
and the government protects him II TIE
enjoyment of the profits of that i,I..a
| for II fixed time
But the trust magnatc gives 10 the
world no new idea. he simply enjoys an
Ola idea and YOU will find it In the
Bible, that the love of money was the
root of all evel He applies that to the
trust question. that is no new idea
The man who gives you new idea and
gets patent upon II gives something
that is blessing for the race"
HOW HE MADE HIS MONEY.
Referring to personal references to
iliiSCil, MI. DIysln Sitlu ne WAS not as
rich as he had been represented to be
and he explained how he had accumu-
lated the property he has since 1896 by
saying: II made part OF 1t out of n
book which nobody bought unless he
waITted the book; part of it made by
writing articles which nobody read un-
less they wanted to and a part Of X By
speaking at Chautauquas and other
places where nobody came unless he
wanted TO. What | have made has
been made by people who came be-
cause they thought that they got what
they We're paying for, but if l had been
the attorney of the Standard oil trust.
like the Republican Senator from No
braska, no Republican paper would
have condemned me for making money.
VISIT TO NEW YORK
New York. Oct. 15.-Chief Devery, of
the police department. announced to-
day his program for arrangements for
the reception of William j. Bryan in
this city tomorrow. The mounted es-
cort of &c policemen will meet Colonel
Bryan at the Grand Central station
and conduct him to the Hoffman
House. This escort will be in attend
ance on Colonel Bryan during the day
and evening. One hundred patro!men
Will keep the streets in the vicinity of
the Hoffman House clear of the crowd.
The mounted escort will conduct the
candidate and committee to Madison
SQudTe GaTuen IN the evening. Dur
ing the meeting nineteen captains and
5S5 patrolmen will be In the vicinity of
the Garden.
TO VISIT TAMMANY HALL.
There will be four telephone booths
in the Garden connecting direct with
police headquarters. and additional tel
ephone booths at Tammany Hall,
Cooper Union and at the overflow
meeting at Twenty fourth street and
Madison avenue. An emergency hos
pital Will also be established in the
basement of the Garden. After the
meeting at the Garden Colonel Bryan