Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-16
BRYAN IN OHIO.
Ne Invades the Homes Of President Mckinley
and Senator Hanna.

Cleveland, ONO, cct. l5.-ftOn. w. II.
Bryan. the Democratic Presidential
candidate. arrived here. at $40 this
evening. and later addressed two large
audiences in this city, one at the Cen
trary Armory, and the other from the
balcony Of the Hollenden hotel. He
was met at the depot by a number OF
marching clubs and brass bands which
formed his escort to the hotel where
he took dinner.
Mr. Bryan. today, invaded the heart
Cf President Mckinley's and Senator
Ianna's country. His first step was at
Canton. the Presidents place of resi-
Cence. and. later in the day, he made
Il brief speech at Niles. the Presidents
native city. At night. he spoke III
Cleveland Mr.. Hanna's home. The
stops at Canton and Niles were Incl
dental and the crowds We're small at
both places.
The only important day meetings
were those at New Philadelphia and
Youngstown. At New Philadelphia
there was a big attendance and the
meeting was an enthusiastic one
There was two meetings at Youngs-
town. one in the public square and the
ether at the Opera house
At stop Of Is minutes was made at
Niles. the birthplace of President Nc
kinley. Mr.. Bryan dld hot leaNe IN
train at that point. bur reviewed the
issues OF The campaign III d very o..eI
manner to comparatively small num-
Der OF people BEFORE en'vlN I'LL u.n"
his speech proper. he referred to the
| fact that the place was intimately as
ociate4 with the career # his distn-
&ulSheu IN"' - '''''''
saying:
| Il understand that TINS Il me olFIu-
place of the President Of the United
States. You have the honor now OF ne
! ing in the birthplace Of the president
| whether he holds one term pr Two. IT,
cannot be born again and give you an
other chance. You have mad all You
can have out of it.
| Mr. Bryan made his first important
stop. today, at New Phiiadelph!a- re
| had an audlei'cc a. ~ 49, 80,
! -ilIed the tHtiIe puDl
men Sl"'lu.'7 "'''' ,..,,..,.
| s,elher' lIiVic Nr'e
! badges III thR ituuit4ite' "Ht III MINI IL
tentive ana there We're coiiil'd'"lIN ~
| f'W interruptions. M'. hIN III spun. i''
about 40 minutes and was followed hE
Mayor Jones and Congressman L".llz-
IL. Bryan was loudly cheored "hen
he crossed the speakers platform anu
cheers We're frequent throuSh"uI TIT
| address.
| Speaking of the ice trust ana the ac-
| llsation that some Of the directors 81
NAT trust are Democrats Mr.. Bryan
.el,ed why the Republican governor of
The state did not suppress that trust
ard thus prevent them and others from
getting sock In this same com
he referred to Atty. Gen. Monetts case
saving that it was evident that any
Republican official must sacrifice duty
when it is necessary in order to serve
the monopolies. Otherwise h must
| Sacrlice hillSeH' ny ~
there could be a good monopoly OF Una
| God had ever made a good man soou
enough to stand at the head u SucH
a concern and say how much other
people should pay for the nccesSl TIES
of life Mr.. Bryan declared that the
Republican party was trying to mae
behind the patent law and sad una
it was asking if thu Democratic party
vas going to destroy the patent Jaw
Continuing. he said:
NO honest man would make such !,
defense as that because no man Wit
believe that when we denounce private
Jaonopolies like that of the sugar trust
and the oil trust, we mean to destroy
The patent laws. What is the dlifer-
,nce between a patent monopoly and
mo mononolies that we are after? i
nan Who GETS n patent gets ii because
I,o oi,,es TO the world a new idea and
5r.,.,,.r,r,a,t nrotacts him in the en-
iovment Of the profits Of that idea for
= fixed time.
But the trust magnate gives 10 t"'
an old idea. The man who gives you a
''i w 49, ,d oats q natant upnn it
new idea ana setS d ,-,a..1i,,o. "a,
| Gives sonnet hing that IS Il blessing III