The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-10-28

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paign tour Of the state of New
Jersey. The day was q success
fnl one in that the crowds which
| he addressed were both atten-
tive and Of fair size, but the ma
iority OF them were neither sc
large, nor so demonstrstive as
those of New York. The tour
was made over the Delaware and
Lackawanna railroad and the
towns at which speeches were
made were Hoboken, Harrison,
Orange, Summit, Morristown,
Booton. Paterson. Bellville,
Newark (three) and Dover. In
reality Mr.. Bryan's work ex-
tended into today for he did not
retire this morning until about
2 o'clock and one of the pleasant
occasions of last night was the
last ;of. the series. When he
reached his hotel in Hoboken,
after his carriage tour of the
city, he found about 5000 Ger
man citizens awaiting his arrival.
They rendered HIM serenade
and sang several of the songs of
the Fatherland.
Mr.. Bryan is highly gratified
with the Jersey campaign.
Mr.. Bryan will make a brief
run into Connecticut tomorrow,
speaking at New Haven and
Bridgeport, but will return in
time to participate in the meet.
ing of the democratic clubs in
New York City tomorrow night.
Mr.. Bryan made the longest
stop of the day at Dover. His
speech at that point lasted about
an hour and was made to a large
crowd. He referred IN his
speech to criticisms of himself
to the effect that he made a
charge for his campaign
speeches, saying:
according to the republicans
my farm is not my only source
of income. They say, that I am
so avaricious that when I am a
candidate for president / will
not make a speech unless I am
paid several hundred dollars.
They also say that l am so am
bilious that I would spend all /
have to be president. 1t is hard
to reconcile the two stories. If
you are interested in knowing
the facts. I can tell you that I
have been able to make a living
under a democratic administra-
ton and under a republican ad-
ministration, and I think I shall
be able to make a better living
under a republican administra
ton than most of the republicans
who will be responsible for the
administration, but I want to tell
you that every dollar I have
made in the last four years has
been made out of the voluntary
payment by people for what they
bought and wanted. published
a book and nobody bought it un-
less he wanted to buy it. I have
written articles for the newspa-
pers. Nobody reads them un-
less they wanted to. I have de-
livered lectures and nobody came
unless he wanted to come. Every
dollar that I made has been made
in that way. But if I were the
attorney for trust and collected
from a people who paid involgn-
tarily I would be made a good
man in the eyes of the republi-
cans. / need not tell you that
I receive no money for campaign
speeches. if the people of a
community pay any money when
I have meeting, in some cases
the people have paid the expense
of the train on which I travel as
it goes from town to town. If
any Republican complains OF
that you tell him that a man who
rides on a train must either get
pass over the railroad or pay
his fare, and / would rather the
naOnle would nav for the train