The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-28
SAVANNAH, GA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2s 1900
Continuing Mr. stone said

Continuing Mr Stone said
Il DO not believe Zoo trusts They are had
things. DO not believe that the prosperity
Of the country or any other part
Of the country is ie.culeut on
pipe lines laJ hy the Standard
on Company The STANDARD on Compa-
ny IS a monopoly Tho president Of the
Standard on Company MT John D Rock
efeiler. Is worth one billion dollars What
does not that represent II represents the
labor Cf 5oooooo0 men for one day 40 g
per day. The entire adult male poulation
Of the whole world Is about aool1oo). The
fortune OF this trust maruato Be- equal 10
one days labor az s. q day Of nearly
double the entire udult population OF the
globe. / do not oppose The acquisition
OF honest wealth, bus would encourage
every ents rprise of honest and legal char
acter. But am opposed 10 any indus
trlal system which produces ,he results
Indicated. This IS the outgrowth of trusts
end monopolics / am opposed to that
kind OF a thing"
When tho dinner ended the party at
once started for the meetings Al onorm-
Gus crowd had gathered around The Hon
man House. When Mr. Croker appeared
followed few moments later by Mr
Bryan. the crowd lct its cntnu iasm have
full play. Mr.. Bryan was driven NJ once
to the Broadway Athletic club me ting.
where be addressed me Italian American
League
spoke Ia Italians aud Germans.
The waving Of f0oo Italian ard Ameu-
can aags gr,ejed Mr Bryan when he en-
tered The club. Every ouc stood up ana
yelled and cheercd and % was ten min
utes before the tribute was ovcr. Then
it was only s.lenced by Air Bryan him
SELF. who held out his hand 70 signiiy that
he wanted 90 speak
Up Co 1880 o'clock admis sion was by
ticket ana hy ihat time the place was
jamm.d. Italian marching Clubs came
into tae building beaded hy hfe and drum
corps srd there was "a band OF music
stationed in the upper corner near the
stage.
Coroner yucca introduced Mr Bryan.
who talked for twenty minutes ard hen
drove through cheering crowds TO Cooper
Union.
Cooper Union was crowded 10 the doors
with Germans who had come there 20 hear
Mr.. Bryan address them under the
auspices Of the German League of the
National Association OF Democratic Clubs.
Ausi-lmps rialem was the strongest note
sounded both in the speech 81 Mr. Bryan
and those of the other speakers
Mr. Brvan's appearance In the hail was
the signal Tor nu outbreak 81 almost uu-
bounded enthusiasm This was worked
s4Hs.raa
and every petson la the large audience
jumped 20 bis feet and waved the Amer
.can flag which he found In his scat The
band PLAYED The star Spangiod Banner
but az FIRST this could not be heard for
the tremendous volley OF applause.
Germans All Game Back.
Mr. Bryan was profusely greeted hy
those on the platform. He returned their
greetings in the most corlial manner. As
he faced the audience he looked smiling.
happy and confident lie said. In part:
III the Republicans tell me the Demo
cratic Germans left the Democratic party
TO save the sold standard. I reply that
they have come back 20 save the pcclar-
alton Of Independence I have made no at
tempt % conceal my views on tire money
question. tCrles Of Good. Goedr) ! woull
De unworthy of your confidence. I wouil
flee 20 my opinions should be changed 20
suit au occasion or Co win a vote. N
would surrender my convictions on the
money question in order 90 pct 10 b. Pres
iicnt / might surrender my conviction
on tho trust question on imperialism. az
ter got 20 bc President. But. my friends.
while my views are known on the money
question. I believe that questions 81 gov
crnmont are more important than questions
of money believe ,hat it is more inn
f.ortaut that We should have republic
than thas we shall have any particular
kind OF money standard.
Tho first speaker To nddreFs the meet
ing was Dr. Louis ". Hahercom OF Wash
inctou. lie devoted tho greater part of
hls speech 10 an 1rraignment OF che i'm
per.alIstlc policy OF the administration.
Much applause greeted this speech,
which was in German. as wen as that of
Slamund Zeisler OF Chicago. who followed
Mr.. Bryan. with a speech In German on
imperialism.