The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-27
NEW JERSEY is WITH BRYAN

/ rides on a train must either get a pase
or pay his fare and would rather tho
/ people would pay f0r the train and leave
me independent. than have the railroad
| company furnish %. and then own me aft
I cr the election"
Mr Bryan dweH AZ some length IA his
! Dover speech on the trust question and
In referring to the Standard Ou Company
said that that company Is. through rs
power as monopoly, extorting enough
money from the people at large 10 pay
| annual dividends amounting 20 S0ep0o)o
upon an original capital OF tloaooO.Ooo.
Cheers From the soldiers.
Dir bryan referred TO the fact that
! Dover had supplied a company Of volun-
tecrs for the cuban war and said IN this
connection:
II never learned 20 love the volunteer
before 7 learned 10 love him when came
in contact with him IN IN Spanish war.
believe that this nation can rest upon the
volunteers. I found down IN Florida a
r. siment from this state. got acquaint-
"a with the New Jersey boys "a that time
and I believe you had a company from
this town. remember them because
whenever ] went into their camp they
Joined IN three cheers"
There were evidently a number Of the
ex-soidlers IN the crowd. ana they again
cheered as they had done Ia the old days
In Florida
Continuing. Mr. Bryan said:
II knew from the circumstance OF the
cheering az the time that there were some
| Demo- rats there. have confidence In
those people who fight when the country
needs fighters. and who 20 back 60 work
and work when che country needs work
ers. believe that we can rely upon the
citizen soldier that we DO not want or
need % great standing army, and II the
| Republicans come 20 the soldier ana tell
him chat the Republican party b. the only
protector Of the soldier. I want the sol
/ der 10 remember that they do NOT pay
| big pensions whenever they get into y
country where they have n blk standing
army Whenever this nation begins 20
rely upon a great standing army. II will
/ neglect tho volunteer. whenever trust
/ magnate has 10 choose between support
log a Blk army ana paving liberal pea
sious. he win support the big army ana
let the pcnsloner go. II foreign nation
should 'sord rs fleet 20 attack us. every
one Of you would be willing 20 take 1is
I gun ana fight until the invader was
driven out. but foreign idea 81 invading
~. an idca that will destroy che princi-
piles o. government. az We have under
stood these principles On idea that vii!
convert a republic into an empire.
Notable Meeting az Patterson.
Mr. Bryan's Paterson meeting was IN
some respects the most notable OF the
day and the street exhibition was exc D.
tional re was conducted from the rail-
road station 10 the courthouse IN an open
carriage. "a distance Of a mile or more
through the principal streets and received
an ovation from one erd Of the route 10
the other Most Of the houses we're dec
grated with hags and bunting and the
windows apparently almost without ok
ceptlon we're filled with women who vigor-
ously nuttered handkerchief and amail
flags a. the candidate a. he role by,
cheering heartily Oh the time. rhe crowd
In the street was enormous and very en-
thusiastic and when the speaking llace
was reached Mr. Bryan encounter d .
very ocean Of human beings. The speech
al Paterson touched upon the general H.
sues ~ the campaign ARA was freely an
piauded o. 10 progressed. He talked on
the trust question but made no reference
10 local conditions.
Mr. Bryan arrived w Newark few
minutes past o'clock tonight and here
the scenes which were Witnessed IN Jersey
City last night were repeated on y some
what smaller scale. The streets were
thronged with people and the pathway OF
The Democratic afandard-bearer was a.
Illuminated with Greek FIRE lie was FIRST
driven TO the residence Of exhibited
States Senator james Smith where hc
took dinner. IN front 81 fhe Smith man
sion q vast multitude OF people were as-
scmbied and they cheered heartily when
Mr. Bryan and his Escort Of committee
men and marching clubs arrived At that
point
The meetings were all largely attended
and that Mr. BryanE admirers were In
"fhe saddle" was ampiy nftested By the
applause which greeted him % every furn.
Thrilling scene ~ Newark.
The scene when Mr. Bryan entered the
Kruger Auditorium 10 Newark was
ahrllllng one. The big building was crowd