The evening times., 1900-10-15

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 15.-At O'Clock this
morning MIR. Bryan's special train LETT
the Union Depot here for another days
campaigning in Ohio. Among those who
will make the tour today with the Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate are ex-At-
torney General Frank S. Monnett, Mayor
Jones, of Toledo; Representative John ].
Lentz, and Hon. c. W. Baker. Mayor
Jones will make speeches at several OF
the stopping places. Mr.. Monnett will
also deliver an address at one or two of
the Ohio towns to be visited.
When his visitors boarded the train
here this morning MIR. Bryan had not
yet risen He chatted and joked with
them for some time, and was apparently
in the best of health and spirits.
In an interview ex-Attorney General
Munnett said that affairs looked prom
Using for the Democrats, except in Gin
einnati. THE rest of the State he con-
sinued, looks like 1892 over again. when
1t went Democratic by HOO
1T was reported at Democratic head
quarters Saturday night that the Debs
element in Cincinnati was using money
and was likely to poll $500 or 5000 votes.
If Mr.. Bryan carries New York and In
diana, the fight will be over. Mr.. Bryan's
chances in these States look mighty
good
CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 15.-An assemblage
of highly enthusiastic Democrats greeted
Mr.. Bryan here when his train arrived
at 1850 o'clock this morning. The Ne
braskan repaired to the rear platform
and made a f1ve-minute speech. His re
marks were repeatedly and heartily
cheered.
It was generally understood that no
stop was to have been made at Canton
and the Democracy of Stark county went
TO Akron Saturday night and participated
in the celebration at that point. Despite
that fact, over 500 people had assembled
at the Valley Railway station. Mr.. Bryan
said;
Il believe that this stop is not on the
programme and I am only here fer a mo-
ment. You are so accustomed here 20 see
:, ing Presidential candidates that another
candidate is no curiosity. I suppose some
Of you in 1886 voted for your home candi-
date as a matter Of local pride, but now you
can say that Canton is the home o. Pfesi-
dent and if the election goes our way, it
will always he the heme of an eX-P@esident
because that title ex is one of tllose per-
manent titles that a man never loses.
If anyone insists that President de-
serves a second term, you can reply that
one term is enough where President
does well and too much where he does
not do well. You have here in your city
a cannon, I believe that was presented
to you as a trophy of the war. It was
customary in earlier days for cannons to
bear notices and your cannon has in
scribed upon ii, Mars Ultima Ratio Re-
gum which means that war is the last
reason of kings. Charles Sumner. in his
oration on the true character of nations,
delivered at Boston. July 4. 1914. refer
ring to this motto said let it be no
reason of this republic I hope that you
will not, merely from the possession of
that cannon be led to believe that war is
a thing to be desired. 1t ought to be
further away from republic even than
from a monarchy. because in a monarchy
the government rests upon force and has
frequent occasion TO resort to force.
"A king is not always restrained by
those considerations which would restrain
the people Of a republic II a country like
this. where the goyeIamen rests upon the
consent of the governed. and where JUS
tioe is the rule, there ought to be less ne
cesstty for war. In fact, I trust. that if
this nation will stand upon It's rights and
be as careful to respect the rights of other
people as ii is 20 defend its own. there
will be little use of war. II this nation
VIII obey the commandment Thou Shalt
Not SteaF it Will have little difficulty in
enforcing that commandment in those
places where this nation is a protector.
The American idea of protectorate is
different from the European idea Under
European protectorate, the protector
plumbers the protected According to our
theory, the protector has TO give the
strength of the protector TO its ward with
out making the ward the victim of the pro-
tector, and we do believe in the faraway
Philippines that this nation can be a pro-
teetor as it has been in the South American
Republics and without governing the peo-
pie ourselves
Nnen MI Bryan SAID: canton is the
home of the President and Will always be
the home of an ex-President," an enthusi-
ast In the crowd. who apparently mfsun-
derstood his words. shouted:
The next President will be Nebras-
kan"
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. Oct 15.-
The Bryan reception here was On an i'm
nense scale A visiting delegation carried
banner, bearing the inscription: We
did not pull Hanna's leg for our fare
Mr. Bryan spoke from a stand in the
Court House square. Ten thousand people
eheered him. His argument was on trusts.
making the point that the trusts were
taking the peoples money from them. In
defence of the Cotton Bale Company. re-
ferred TO by Republicans, Bryan said il
did not bale one-twentieth of tLe eotton
of the country
Excursions were present from Harri
son. Belmont, Washington. HoImes
Guernsey, Monroe, Morgan. WAYNE and
Starke counties. There were ReDutIi.ars
in the audience wearing yellow badges
Mr.. Bryan said: You'll probably find
in your town few people who viii sun
port the Republican idea of colonial
policy, but / suggest that when you find
Republican who viii support the colo
Mai idea, you ask him TO show his sin !
certify by sending petition to tbs Presi
dent asking him to apologies 10 Great
Britain for the trouble we made her be-
fore we learned the blessings CT col nial
system.
j. down J