The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
NEw HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ao eo

ship subsidy and another the currency idea.
 "But the democratic theory of gov ernment is growing and the aristo- cratic theory is dying. People are in- sisting on the direct primary. The democrats believe in building society up from the bottom; the aristocrats on building from the top and let the people underneath have what leaks through.
 Look at the captains of industry. These are at the top? Should the legislation be for them or for the people? The steel trust made $7,000,- 900 in. year The infant industries that the tariff protected have over- grown and threaten the country. We are at the mercy of two telegraph companies, as was seen in the recent strike. We have expended $500, ,o00,- 900 in an experiment of imperialism. This money would have done good for all in the development of the interior waterways instead of helping a few Americans to get money for them selves in the Philippines,
 The present financial crisis is greater than any in forty years. It Is more severe than those in '73 and '93 in that in those years the banks which did not close did not stop depositors from drawing out their honey as they have now. Business is paralized in spite of the great crops.
 T will not blame the president for this. The leaders are to blame as we'll The leaders believed all they had to do was to hitch onto Wall street and they would be all right So now when a broker is cold the whole country shakes. John Wanamaker is credited with saying thaa billion dollars is hidden. People would rather risk their money under their carpets than put it in the bank. They send the money to Europe to keep 1t safe. Pro- tect depositors and business can be re- stunned. The government issues bonds and allows the banks the money raised increasing the liabilities even at the titme when the solveney of the institu- tion is questioned,
 believe that in the next campaign we can put up strong fight on the strength of our doctrines, and because we are united.N The republicans are di- vided between those who stand pat, and those who want change. I believe the vast majority Is ready for the dem ocratic ideas. And we will not get out sinews of war from the same source that the republicans do. The president himself called the worst railroad man in the country to him and urged him to get a quarter of a million to carry one of the states of the union, and that was about half of all we had to carry the whole forty-five I would rather make a campaign without money or a national committee than to be ashamed to show where I received the campaign 1 funds.
 ] The ovation which followed MT. Bry- ' ans campaign address showed that he i had lost none of his power to hold an audience, displayed nationally for the l first time eleven years ago in the nom
 At the table with Mir. Bryan were l Senator Kennedy Rev Artemas j. Haynes Mayor-Elect James B. Martin, i Alexander Troup Colonel N G, Osborn, Homer s. Cummings, Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the Yale Law school, Hon. L. r. c, Garvan, Raymond Robbins, w H. Hackett and John E. Doughan. | The committee in charge of the af- 1 fair was composed of the following: l John E. Doushan, chairman; John w Hut, secretary; Francis w. Foley f treasurer; Alexander Tfoup William j. 1 Cronin, David E. Fitzgerald. James To. gan, William H. Mcdonald, Paul Russo ] Antonio Vanacore. John H. Barlow James E McGann, j. Edmund Miller James Maxwell.
 Great credit is due the committee for the splendid success of the dinner and to Manager White of the hotel for his l splendid service.