The San Francisco call., 1906-09-18
Bryan Will Help Sulzer Against
Hearst in New York State.
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claim upon his affections, as 1t was one
Of the first States of the Union to de-
clare through Its delegates that it
wanted him for the Democratic nomi-
nation for 1908. 1t was not difficult,
he said, to locate the original Bryan
man. He promised that in any future
campaign the people of this State could
always call upon him.
Bryan said he was doubtful in COM
ing South If he was using his time to
the best advantage and added that his
coming was still less necessary from
the fact that Secretary Shaw had been
here before.
Taking up Secretary Shaw's Ashe-,
Vile speech Bryan said he felt grate4
full to him for the service he had rem
dered the Democratic party. Secretary
Shaw, he declared Lad tried to palm
off in this State sumo secondhand
clothing he could not get rid of in
Iowa. He had brought speech which
had been rejected in his own State.
He declared that Secretary Shaw was
the high priest of the stand -patters,
that he went beyond every other Re-
publican In thinking that the Republi-
can party had done everything neces-
sary. He added:
Secretary Shaw has not a word
the tarlff schedule, while in other
States, New England States and Iowa,
ing It, and even Mckinley had reached
point where he saw something might
be done to extend our trade.
You can't make Mr.. Shaw's argu-
ments as true without believing that
money out of the American people and
then got 1t again out of the foreigners
afterward
AS to President Roosevelt as a war
rior Bryan said that two years ago
Governor Black in nominating the
President delivered d eulogy on war,
blood and iron. Bryan continued:
At the St. Louis convention /
quoted this and said it was a
challenge to Christian civilization.
Now is 1t not strange that within two
years the man who was then called the
| god of war has won his greatest VIC
/ tory and laid the foundation for his
greatest glory as a maker of peace
between Russia and Japan?
Coming to the question of trusts
Bryan said:
You don't enjoin horse thieves, but
put them in the penitehtiary. But trust
magnates must be just asked to desist
before the uproar becomes too great.
They found that did not go, and they
said we will actually fine you $4,000
1 Wncn you can make SlUusVVO QuTlnS the
trial We say treat the rich and poor
alike. Talk about anarchists The
Republican party has made more an
archists in this country by discriminate
ing in the punishment of the rich and
| the poor than were ever made by all
the speeches of anarchy put together.
Bryan said that the present rate bill
could not have been passed without
the help of the Democrats and that
that great Democrat Tillman was put
in charge of il, although he believed
they gave it to Tillman because they
thought it would make Roosevelt
angry, and the bill was not as good as
1t would have been If they had let
other Democrats amend it. and it was
better than 1t would have been if they
had not let some Democrats amend it.
In this connection Bryan came to
speak of his own idea as to government
ownership of railroads. He said:
Because / have stated that it is GO
ing to be impossible to get relief
from this rate law on account of the
corrupting influence of railroads. / am
/ jumped by all the newspapers that
failed to support me heretofore and
! by the people who thought had
| changed and begun to yield to the in
fiuences. of predatory wealth
President Roosevelt himself in two