The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
BRYAN SPEAKS AT HYPERION
tcontinued from FIrst Page.l

tics through an accident and stayed in 1t by design. I often believe that I went to congress as a result of joke with college chum.
 There is nothing better for occupy ing the time of an American citizen than studying the welfare of the peo- pie. There is no telling what an ideal will do. It not only controls a person but in some cases completely revolu- tionizes him.
 He then spoke of the honest working men who were living true lives, and as men having set purposes in life.
 Continuing, he spoke of Tblstoi who for forty-eight years lived the life of the nobles, and then becoming disgust ed with life was about to hang himself when suddenly the true ideal took pos session of his mind and how for twen- ty-eight years he has been teaching the world the doctrine of the love of God and the love of ones neighbors. Said the speaker: We would die of starvation if we had to know all about everything which comes onto our ta- bles, but there are no mysteries in the dining room; they are only found in a
 
 the get-rich-quick schemes? Those who attempt them are men who do not reckon what they put into the world, but only what they get out of it.''
 He then said that the question was often asked. Can business man be perfectly honest?" Competition is so keen.
 Speaking on this subject, said he: q take satisfaction in viewing the ideal business life of MT. Bennett. He gave to the world and was honest in his dealings to all This is the only way to achieve complete success"
 He next spoke of domestic happiness, saying that people should not enter into marriage on the plan of horse trade, both the contracting parties try ing to make all they could out of it. For said MT. Bryan: Tt Is vastly diff 2 ferent After making horse trade the Z party making it often tries to keep away from the person with whom it is made. In marriage this is impossible. have blushed at some of the inter national marriages which have been 7 made. I To not mean where there is love, but where woman trades for
 
 was never earned
 He then spoke of professional life, saying that the only way a doctor or lawyer could earn success was through honest dealings and trying to seek out the truth.
 He next spoke of ideals in politics. Said the speaker: We are far enough off from election for me to say that what is needed in this country is the raising of political ideals. The use of money in politics is burning crime, and one which should be suppressed by all honest men. was surprised to learn of the amount of money which was spent in Delaware. It has slopped over into Pennsylvania and I am afraid that it may reach Nebraska. What pains me most in this matter ispthe fact that some democrats are following the examples of the republicans, saying that that is the only chance they have of fortifying their candidates against . thais opponentsa There is only one
 which is stronger than money, and that is conscience. The man of the ideal life is the man that is tied to the stake and is smiling at the fire which is
 
 have the democratic party a small one and pure than a great one and cor rupt.'
 In closing he spoke of the ideal in national life, saying that this country should give to the world an example of purity.
 Continuing, he said: "Give man money and clothes and they are soon gone, but an ideal-never. The college which takes in the raw material and turns out a finished product Is the worlds most precious treasure. Love is a more potent influence than force. We are grateful for the lessons taught us by the old world. They teach us to respect our rights, but let Americans leach tEe world to respect the rights of others Instead of making the navy the largest in the world, make the gov ernment the fairest. Then will our flag { be loved all over the world, as it is in our own dear country.
 When MT. Bryan finished speaking he was again loudly applauded
 Chairman Irvine asked the governor of Rhode Island to stand up so that all the people could see him, and when he did so he was given hearty welcome.
 Rev. Mir Irvine, in closing, asked everybody to stand up and join in sing ing America at the same time ask ing the band to lead them. Through some mistake the band played the Star Spangled Banner instead.
 Mfr. Bryan left this city late last night on the Colonial express for Wash ington.
 FLOORING CAUGHT ON FIRE.
 No. 3s house received call at 12:50