The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
GAVE INFORMATION
An Auditor Wanted to Know Something
About Trusts.
HE GOT SEVERAL CHAPTERS.
Mr.. Bryan Said He Would Not Wait for
Republicans to File Bills
no INDUCE HIM TO ENFORCE LAW.
Republican Attorney General Has Been
Asked to Enforce the Law,
| BUT HE HAS so FAR REFUSED To DO 50
| Immense Crowds Heard the Demo-
cratic standa rd Bearer mt Many
Places in Chicago.
BUT HE HAS so FAR REFUSED TO DO 81
Immepse Crowds Heard the Demo-
cratic standa rd- Bearer mt Many
Places in Chicago.

Chicago November 2.--W. j. Bryan's
speaking in Chicago today comprlseI
twelve speeches The crowds that greet
ed him were greater than those at the
meeting Of yesterday and last night The
candidate began his itinerary at Handel
hall. in the downtown business district,
going from there to the public library
where he spoke to an outdoor gathering
of worklngmen. After luncheon ne maze
two addresses in old Vienna pavilion
at Sixteenth street and Cottage Grove
avenue one to the crowd in the building
and the other to the throng that was I'M
able to gain admittance. Here was the
only semblance OF disturbance manifested
during the day.
Two men in the audience asked almost
simultaneously: How about North Ca
rolina?" and Mr.. Bryan was replying when
one of the questioners insisted on asking
question concerning trusts, whereupon
the crowd demanded that he be thrown
out and threatened to lynch the inter-
rupter. Mr. Bryan insisted upon answer
to the uproar OF the crowd, expresslh7
its sentiment toward the inquisito- the
latter was saved nom violence only by
police interference. Mr.. Bryan's meet
ings were held on the north, west, south
west and south sides of the GIN. the
closing speech being made at midnight
at State and Thirty-frst streets
Chicago November 2.-Weary from his
work of last night. asserting that he felt
lin good condition, w. j. Bryan resumed
his campaign in Chicago today. making
two addresses between 1880 u. NJ. ana
1880 D. m. At p. m. he spoke al the
Iold Vienna garden in SiXtietn street.
Colonel bryan began the days pro.
grImme at Handel hall where he ad-
dressed a large crowd and from Handel
NAH ne vas driven. escorted D! Mayo
harrison ana u deputation OF the COOK
county democracy, TO the lake front. Her
another great crowd was gathered ana II
was with the utmost dtnculty that the
candidate was piloted 10 the platform
AT Handel hall Mr. Bryan said III part
You can arrays tell a singletdXer
Whether you believe with Inn or not
think you VIII have to admit that sin.
gletAXer believes in himself aud IN tn'
lneory that he advocates. Inc single
tax question is not involved in this cam
paign but. my friends, ! can understan'
why singletaxer should be opposed u
the republican party for the republican
party asks the people 10 do things whicl
they are opposed to doing. TlSe singl
tax movement has given to ,he Unite'
States great man, for Henry Georg
n was q great man. ! believe that Henr
George did what he could for humanity
}. He acted according to the best light tina
/. he had and he tried to secure the great
/ est good to humanity by the pest IGN
that he could get.
. ..When YOU get down to the hearts {
. people, / believe you will find that eac
le one is doing the best he can, but 20
"a will find that some are so busy aoou
lie partisansbip and some are Sc hampere
y by their environments, that the wor
NJ amounts to but very little. What
complain OF is this All, gen of tn
}, country do not always reap the reward
is their efforts When we seek to corre'
m these conditions ] believe we are seekin
:. IN show a higher patriotism than thos
a who are seeking to maintain present col
or ditions and insisting that they must !
IL maintained regardless OF the injusti'
which they sanction. When our par
ra advocates the election of senators by
-, direct vote OF the people. it advocates
Az Motley which tends to bring the govern
~ ment nearer to the people so that tn
people can make that government VIII
I'M they want 1t to be. When We advoca
or an income tax we simply insist that q
la men who have much shall give much
support the government. Our plan
ur that the laborer shall labor with hope al
that ne may have nopportunity to lE
GA Take hope out of this world and tn
=, world is not worth living in. Just
~ the extent that you lessen hope. just
u that extent do you make this world
bad world.
In his speech at the lake front II
. Bryan said in part: The question of
large army is the question that I wa
To talk to you about first. II Is not I
question OF temporary increase IN e
army TO meet an emergency. 1t is I
question Of a permanent increase in o
} military"
AZ old Vienna. while Mr.. Bryan v
in the middle OF discussion of the tr
ouesti.n, he was interrupted by gent
man in the audience named Dacey, v
) asked; what about North Carolina?
5 Mr.. BRYAN replied by citing the quail
Z cations for voting in Porto RICO and a
Z ing. 'Do you know what percentage
disfrsnchised In North Carohna?"
8 Mr. Dacey replied. Every one y
) does not interpret the constitution"
y NJ BRYAN repl ed: Well. my frle
z ~ we had tHat law in the North and
4 franchised every republican who did
IS know how 10 Interpret the CONSTITUTE
5 not half the republicans would vote in I
z country"
q Mr. Bryan's auestloner attempted
z nroreed with his interrogation amid CT
s ~ "sit wn" and put him ont
S Mr. Bryan tried TO Obtain quiet.
y Mr. Dscey finally shouted above
2 noise: ''May ask one question: