The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-30

vested" p'eSents M
he was not WILLING
iaboring men shouIs ne repes,s
; iney GO could be coerced By By :, 50 p.es
employed. " which ther
Referring to the A.
Bryan said that thera my quesas
increase, II, crease from 100000 to Ss rs i ~
pl esent tendency and NV, Ga NE
people would be SO s,, tiat in In }
would be afraid to saw situated ~ IL,
!, G , N ' y s%s'sts]
sryan was received with :, :, Ost T.
tain pulled into Fonds ehess
dressed his speech tbera y ],
farmers. He contendaS ..kspecialb
re no prosperity suficie ra' aee
Iarmer in casting d vote NJ. . hxs
VoiVe a change of the s ".Aea Sos
ment such as was imn,,n aV'm Of ~
the Republican policy in y, u sr,s
! The Republican idea NJ NE h
seemed to be that it was far ,Dya
farmer to be prosperous ~.s Oe'ie
than to take chances 90 tnuef a
a republic. VI 'ne revtn \
ney want YOU" he said q.
pirthright for a mess of not,. u
90 not want 20 give you an oa Q.
look at the pottage." OppFiaa
referring ia the fact tb,,
considerable dairy interest ., p a'a
Bryan said that less than
dollars worth of Americsr w
been sold in the Philippines ,.s We
ne asked the dairy men to nn.
rres against their proportion :.
on account Of the Army !, =
pires. !" u
Mr.. Bryan made twentv.r,,.
both at Johnstown and Glove
Jamestown he said, among o,s.'s
I'm the early days they dis y.
that a man ought to vote una.
In which he had a personal M.
member of Congress or a SaDs,s
new we can fill our Congress aDs .
ate with our railroad presiten,. =,
tiLst magnates and let them =.
business through legislation n n. :.
o. the business Of the rest NJ n. s.
He believed that this accoun,s, i
fact that we now have a goys-,,
the interest of syndicates. Mr. a.
made a reference to the prevails, !.
try of Johnstown. which is Co..
and pointed cut what he bellows ,
bo the danger attending eonsolis.,
these interests with others in a ~
also discussed the Philippine ana
questions.
| LITTLE FALLS. n. Y. Oct Il
Bryan train stopped only five NINA
Fort Plain, but Mr.. Bryan wa, =
greeted there by large crowd n
that the Republicans must admit +
of their record upon the trus, ur,
that they either do not want to
them or that they do not know how
PEOPLE wanted to get rid Of ths
their only remedy, he said, was /
against the Republican party, vii.
fostering them. This was also ths
dy, according to his view, for 4
standing army and for the colonial
At most of his stopping places
Mr.. Bryan was confronted by !ars
conspicuously posted bills warm
people against him. These bills N
ed in large, red letters, Bryan Is
land gave extracts from his speecha
at Knoxville. Tenn. In 1896, and at,
vile, Ohio, last September, then i.
This Means National DishonOr
dustrial Collapsed!
"A Vote for Bryan Is Vote 4
Wages or No Wages!"
Bread Riots and Soup Housesr
Hard Timesr'
| WATERFOWL, N. Y, Oct. IA
Stevenson spent most Of the .
] q iietly receiving many calls fra
democrats. He declared that th.'
that his health was broken vss
Eerated. He said he was LITTLE
hut the defect in his voice was .
moment.
Mr.. Stevenson will speak ton
I.owville. Friday he goes to Utn
Saturday he leaves for Chicago a
spend the remainder Of the camp
Illinois and in Indiana.