The age-herald., 1900-10-27
BRYAN CONCLUDES
 HIS JERSEY TOUR
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(Contlnued From First Page) | boys down In Florida. I remember then l because whenever we went into their camI | they joined in three cheers"
 There were evidently number or ex-sol diers in the crowd, and they agair cheered.
 Tribute to the Soldiers Continuing, MT. Bryan paid a tribute tc the soldier and said nations with big armies neglect pensions, adding: When ever this nation begins to rely upon z great standing army it will neglect tht volunteer whenever trust magnate ha: to choose between supporting a big army and paying liberal pensions he will support the big army and let the pauper go."
 Mir Bryan spoke on general lines al Boneton, and his speech was well re- ceiyed.
 MT. Bryan's Paterson meeting was ir some respects the most notable of the day He was conducted from the railroad sta ton to the courthouse in an open carrIeSe and received ovation from one end of the route to the other. The crowds were very enthusiastic and when the speaking took place, Mir Bryan encountered an ocean of human beings. The speech touched upon the general issues of the campaign and was freely applauded as it progressed
 In his trust discussion MT Bryan said q will promise, and do promise, that if en.
  the nation every power the President car command will be used to make it impossi- ble for a private monopoly to live in the United States"
 MT. Bryan arrived in Newark at D. m and here the scenes which were witnessed in Jersey City last night were repeated The streets were thronged with people and MT. Bryan's path was illuminatd with Greek fire. He was first driven to the resi- dence of former United States Senator Ta, rha~ ha ir1no Tn front of the Smith mansion a vast multi tue of people were assembled and they cheered heartily when MT. Bryan and his escort of committeeman and marching clubs arrived at that point. The speeches of the day were made at Military Park the Kruger Auditorium and the baseball grounds, the principal address being that at the Auditorium. The meetings were all largely attended, and that MT. Bryan g admirers were in the saddle was amply at tested by the applause which greeted him at every turn.
 Thrilling Scene
 The scene when MT. Bryan entered the Kruger Auditorium at Newark was a thrill ing one. The big building was crowded to it's utmost capacity and when the candl- date entered all those present began a tu- multuous shout. All carried small flags and waved them vigorously They did not cease this demonstration until MT Bryan raised his hand as token that he desired to proceed. Ex-United States Senator Smith was among those who occupied the stage. .
 Referring to the trusts, MT. Bryan de- nounced them from both a moral and eco- homie standpoint. He asserted that there was no difference between those who rob- bed people on the highways and the trust magnates who rob others because they have something others want
 Dealing with the necessity for Suppressing private monopolies, MT. Bryan repeated it was his desire to protect future genera tionS. saying:
 generations between shirt sleeves and shirt sleeves. My own father had to work his way up on a farm and educate himself by his own labor. I was educa ted by my fathers money. 1 think I shall be able to educate my son, but l cannot tell about my children's children, and l am not will ing to have a government good only for bankers or good only for trust magnates. l want a government that will place a hope in every heart and make life worth living for every citizen born into the world. {"
 Speaking of the size of the army, MT. Bryan said that the Republican position on that question could not be defined. He asserted that the chairman of the Con- gressional Committee who had forced through the House the Hull army bill was at the time president of an inves tment com pany, and that company, MT. Bryan said, was advertising cheap Chinese labor as an inducements to subscribe to it's stock
 MT. Bryan closed his Auditorium speech with appeal for fair treatment for the Filipinos. When he finished on the inside of the building he found on the outside a crowd ten times as big as had listened 10 him within the building. He was compelled to make a speech there, and after that effort he proceeded to baseball park, where he made the last address of the night, clos ing shortly before midnight