The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-27
BRYAN IN
new JERSEY,
Tour Of the State Where
Trusts Are Welcomed.
RECEPTIONS
Greet Hie, All Along the Line Five
Hundred Germans Serenade
Him.

New York, Oct. 2G-William j.
Bryan today concluded his tour of
the state of New Jersey The day was
a successful one III that the crowds
We're large and thc demonstrations
were enthusiastic The tour was
made over the Delaware. Lackwana
and Western railroad tbs most dis
tant point touched being over 40
miles south Of New York. Other towns
at which speeches We're made were
Hoboken, Orange, Summit, Paterson,
Belleville and Newark. three speech
es being made at the latter place. In
reality Mr.. Bryan Thursday work
extended into today, fo.' he did not
retire this morning. until two o'clock
and one of the most pleasant occa-
slOns OF last n-s,At was the last meet
ing of the series. When he reached
his hotel in Hoboken amor leaving his
carriag che found 800 German citi-
zens awaiting his arrival They in
sisted upon rendering him serenade
an 4 sang several songs Of the Faith
erland. Mr.. Bryan expressed himself
as highly gratifed with the reception
He will make brief run into Connec-
,-cut tomorrow, speaking at Bridge
port and several other places.
MI Bryan made the longest speech
Of the day at Dover He spoke at
this place for an hour, addressing a
large crowd, which listened to him at
tentively. He said. According to
the republicans. rlt farm is not my
only source Of income. They say
that l am SO avaricious that when
am candidate for president | vii! not
make a speech unless | am paid sew
eral hundred dollars. They also say
that | am ambitious that would spend
all | have to be president. 1t is
hard to reconcile these statements II
you knew the facts I can tell that |
have been able to make living un-
der a democratic administration, and
think | shall be able to make a bet
ter living under a republican admins
tration than many of the republicans
themselves. But | want to tell you
that l published book and nobody
bought it unless he wanted to buy it.
have written articles for newspapers; !;
uODOtiy IGdu lIlCHu ulllGSS he WdulCu w.
If l had collected from the people
who paid involuntarily would be a
good man in the eyes of republicans.
| need not tell you that | receive no
money for campaign services. If
to meet the expenses of the meeting
the people of a community pay any
money when ! have q meeting it is
1t is not paid to me. In some cases
people have paid the expenses of the
train in which l travel
from town to town. If any republican
complains of that, YOU lell him that
the man who rides or a train must
either get pass over the road or
pay his fare, and ] would rather pay
for a train and leave myself independ-
ent than to have a railroad company
furnish it and own me afterwards"
Morristown N. j., Oct. 26.-In his
speech at Summit Mr.. Bryan said that
democratic success would not menace
the fortuneof any man who acquired
his wealth by legitimate means and
would give an adequate return to So
ciety. He pointed out policy of
equal rights and privileges 10 all was
policy did not advance our fortunes
it might some day prove the protection
of our children. If we leave bad
laws, what assurance have we that
those whom we rob today will not to
morrow rob our own flesh and blood?
A poor man should come to the demo-
cratic party because it gives him a
chance, and the rich man because 1t
gives his son chance and assures him
protection"