The evening times., 1900-10-19

the union depot at S;2O elcck- me 1
weather is auspicious, and the sun was
net shut out by clouds, as it was yes
terday.
In point of speeches to be made, Mr..
Bryan has not SO hard a days work
ahead OF him as yesterday, only six SIPS
being scheduled on this loop tour over
toward the Pennsylvania border. These
are Soivay, Auburn, Ithaca, Cortland,
Binghampton back TO Syracuse, and then
Rochester for the night. The train will
arrive at Rochester at O'Clock tonight.
and the meeting there will be held at
$50 o'clock.
Today takes him through the agrieul-
tural counties OF central New York and
his audiences Will be made up largely of
farmers and almost altogether of men who
have voted the Republican ticket.
Although both Syracuse city and the
county are Republican. Mr. Bryan has re
eeived NEST enthusiastic welcome here.
His arrival last night, his speech before
L crowded mass meeting ana his depart
ure from the Yates House this morning
were all greeted by the widest cheering
His speech last night was conceded TO
be the finest one of his trip so far, This is
James Il McGuire's town, but as he could
not be here his lieutenants looked after
Mr.. Bryan's comfort.
Mr.. Bryan last night after making two
speeches attended a meeting OF the local
lodge of EIks and delivered a happy little
address to his brother Elks, wholly devoid
CT politics. He told them that he did not
have the opportunity to attend his lodge at
Lincoln as often as he would like to.
though he promised them that in future
he should attend lodge oftener, wherever
ne may be.
The Democratic candidates voice holds
out remarkably we'll.
I shall hold out for the campaign. I
think" said Mr.. Bryan this morning. The
people have shown during the trip that
they wish 10 hear the issues of the cam
paign discussed. All I want is to have an
opportunity to meet the people face 10 face
and argue the issues of the day with them
/ am sorry that it is a human impossibiIity
to meet and talk to every voter.
SOLVAY, Oct. 19.-The first stop Of Mr..
Bryan's train after leaving Syracuse, was
here, where he made five-minute speech.
Solvay is the salt works town. There was
big crowd awaiting the train.
Mr.. Bryan said: 4 don't know enough
about the local conditions here to discuss
the things you are thinking about, but
want TO say a word about three questions
of great moment to everybody in this
country. First, the Republican party ap-
pears as the defender of private monopo-
ly- Vote with the Republican party if
you believe in having your daily bread
doled out to you at the caprice of one
man. We don't think it wise to have the
condition of the people depend upon pri-
yate monopolies. l don't believe in the
benefcence of the conditions in Ireland a
few landlords and ell the rest tenants.
We want no such state of affairs in this
Republic. Then, there's the matter OF a
large army, the enormous increase of ex-
penditure Tor military purposes. We be-
lieve in a small standing army and we
believe that the Republic can rely upon
its citizen soldiers.
Regarding the colonial question, vote
with the Republican party if you believe
that the United States should follow the
example OF England 125 years ago in deal
ing with this great Republic. We are
treating Porto Rico in the same way that
England tried to treat US. We say to the
Filipinos, We're going to be good to
you That's what every king says to
his subjects. The Republicans talk about
the profit in exploiting the Philippine ISL
ands. Every dollar that is used there
is a dollar out OF this country. Every
time We send o=er and establish a big
plant there We make it less likely that
such a plant will be established here.
We say we love liberty. Give the Fill
pinos liberty. Let them have their own
flag and work out their own destiny
sKANEATELES, Oct. 19,-Although Mr..
Bryan's train was not scheduled to make
stop here, the Nebraskan decided to
speak briefly to the crowd that enthusi-
astically checred him as he entered the
town. He discussed the paramount is
sues of the campaign, and was repeated
1y applauded.
AUBURN, Oct. 19.-After passing
through the rich grape country of central
New York, Mr.. Bryan reached this city
at $50 o'clock this morning. The crowds
on the way continue large and demons
strative. An immense thTong met the
train at the depot ard pursued Mr. Bry-
ans carriage to Seward Park, where the
candidate made half hours speech to an
audience OF between 1900 and 1000. His
themes were trusts and Imperialism. Mr..
Bryan remained here fifty minutes. So
eager were the people to see the Nebras-
kan that tue police had difficulty in open
ing path through tac jostling. scram-
bling. cheering crowd so that the Demo-
cratic leader could reach his carriage
The Auburn Democrats planned their
big demonstration fol Seward Park. ad-
joining the old mansion of Lincoln's Sec
retary Of State. with the speakers stand
near the bronze statue of Seward
ITHACA, Oct. 19.-Mr. Bryan arrived
here at noon. \ brief stop was made OF
the way here at Union Spring., where he
was enthusiastically greeted.
When the Presidential candidate ar.
rived ~ this city he was escorted to D,
Witt Park, where he addressed an enor
nous assent lsge.
Lumber dcxsn ngnin-oId prices
reached al 9Th and n. Y. ave. F. Libbey & Co