Show YAEi QUITS r W YOnlt Four Days Campaiqn Tour of Empire State Concluded WINDUP WAS AT BUFFALO I During His Trip He Has Traversed tho Central Belt of the State from East to Wost and Made Sixtyfive SpeechesYesterday While His Audiences Were Not Enthusiastic Everywhere He Was Accorded tho Most Careful Attention Monday Ho Will Tour West Virginia I I Buffalo N Y qct 20Mr Bryan concluded his four days campaign tour of the State of New York with two large meetings in this city tonight One of the meetings was held at tho Broadway market and was an open air gathering and the other at Convention Con-vention hall Before reaching Buffalo he had made fifteen addresses during the day beginning with a thirtyminute speech at Elmira at 9 oclock In thp morning The other places at which he spoke were Corning Bath Coshocton Wayland Livonia Avon Spencerport Brockport Holly Albion Medina Mid dlepoil Lockport and Niagara Falls fie attendance at most of the day I meetings was good and at some of them I quite large The audiences could not be said to be enthusiastic as a rule I but everywhere thc Democratic Presidential Presi-dential candidate was accorded most careful attention and respectful treatment treat-ment I ment During his State tour Mr Bryan has made about sixtyfive different speeches and has quite thoroughly traversed the I central belt of the State from east to west lie left this city tonight at 12 oclock for Hlmtn ton W Va where he1 Wlll gin a oneday trip across West Virginia Monday morning MANAGEMENT OF PHILIPPINES Returning from Bath to Rochester Mr Bryan made fiveminute stops at the towns of Coshocton Wayland and Avon At Wayland Mr Bryan discussed dis-cussed the foreign policy of the Government Gov-ernment as exempli fled In our management I manage-ment of the Philippines He condemned that policy but said he had never lost hope When the children of Israel I werj In bondage he said It I took themselves to secure their release and l It was not secured until the slaying of I the first born In our case I believe that the slaying of the first born is I going on In the Philippines where our boys are dying to purchase trade with human blood that syndicates may exploit ex-ploit the islands and I believe that In the slaying of tho first born the eyes of the people would be opened to the iniquity of the Republican partys policies BRIEFSTOP LIVONIA During the brief stop at Livonia Mr Bryan referred to the fact that that town Is In the center of n butterpro duclng community and said that In recent years the United Slates had been exporting more oleomargarine than butter He then used this statement state-ment a the basis of an Illustration i saying that It was not in the matter mater of butter alone that this country is resorting re-sorting to shams Our colonial policy was a sham and an imitation of the policy under which England had held this country previous to the war of I the Revolution I MADE QUICK TIME The run from Bath to Rochester was made In very quick time In order to make up for losses One mile of It was covered In fortynine seconds There were short stops and brief rear platform speeches at a number o stations sta-tions along the line from Rochester to Hockport These stops Included Spencer Spen-cer Port Brockport Holy Albion Medina Me-dina and Mlddleport CALLS THIS ARGUMENT Thd numerous apple orchards in the vicinity of Albion suggested a text to Mr Bryan at that point and referring to the apple product he said I Republicans Re-publicans go into Kansas where the farmers have had a large wheat crop they say See how prosperous the farmer Is and how his land yields under un-der a Republican Administration If they go up into North Dakota where there had been a short crop of wheat and where the short crop has rolsod the price of wheat they say to him See the price of wheat and I suppose they come Into this town and tell the farmers to oLe the Republican ticket because of the high price of apples In this pait o the State I they can ask II farmer to vote the Republican ticket when wheat goes up when hogs go up or when anything goes up that he raises how can they explain why an applegrower should vote the Republican Republi-can ticket when apples go down and when they tell you that you are getting get-ting your share of the Nations pros p ° rlty I want you to compare the prosperity of the applegrower with the prosperity of the trust magnate How many years do you think an ap plcgrower will have to work in order I to raise enough apples to make enough money to have a large fortune I MORE ABOUT COMBINES Mr Bryan devoted his entire speech I at Medina to the trust question and his remarks were based largely on the following statement prepared by a local lo-cal authority Years ago there were three foundries at Medina under separate sepa-rate management employing from 1UQ to 330 men each The foundries were operated all through the hard limeys previous to 16 One o the foundry owners called his men together and told them emphatically that if i Mi il Bryan was elected they need not comeback come-back after election day as the foundry would be closed In July 1SOD these three foundries entered the trust the Central Foundry company which has a monopoly In the manufacture of soil pipe In the United States Soil pipe was Immediately advanced to consumers consum-ers substantially 100 per cent Very soon one foundry was closed was left without a watchman and has been burned Then a second one wan closed and has remained so about a year and is not likely to be run again Five I months ago the third was closed by thfe trust although It Is now said it will be reopened The village was boomIng boom-Ing and very prosperous when thc trust t entered it Today the fomidry workers of these three foundries have either gone to other towns or are i J among the farmers helping to gather I the apple crop t j Commenting upon this statement i Mr Bryan said Why need I tell you people what a trust means In a town like this The rise In the cost of a product Is ono of the natural thing you would oxpect but why did you have to Avnlt for this trust to close 1 i I down three factories Inyour towu and raise the price of pipe in order tolearn I i I what the truut meant Does not tli6 1 I Standard Oil teach you the same lesson j i les-son Does not the sugar trust teach I you the same lesson l Dont you learn It from a hundred other trusts that < plunder the people at every turn How can a man vote the Republican ticket I when he knows that under this Administration Ad-ministration more trusts have boon I organized than were organized in the previous history of the country When he knows hat the Republican purtv neither denounces the h ut Jo a purti I I I dares to defend the trusts when you go to the heed oC the Republican L i Rellublcan Qom t i l 1 mlttce lie insults the Intelligence of the American people by telling them tliore are no trusts In the United States ADVISES VOTERS TO REGISTER iMr I Bryan made the first of four evening speeches at Lockport talking I there fO about forty minutes to an 1 audience which was attentive If not boisterously demonstrative The meeting meet-ing there was held In front of the I Union school building Before entering < upon his speech proper Mr Bryan suggested that if any person In the crowd had failed to register he should I go immediately after the close of tho coMe meeting and attend to this duty J Mr Bryans Niagara Falls meeting I was cut short In order to give more time at Buffalo lie spoke In front of the Cataract house and within sound of the great fails The meeting was DC good size and appreciative I RECEPTION AT BUFFALO 1 Coming to Buffalo n brief speech was made at Tonawanda and this city was reached at 830 The reception I recep-tion here was all that Mr Bryan could have desired A dense crowd of people I peo-ple fled the streets and there1 was an elaborate display of fireworks from start to finish In the openair meeting meet-ing at Broadway market the speakers I stand was surrounded with densely I packed people Mr Bryan was in fine I I voice arid the peoplo were attentive so that almost all of them heard all I that he had to say In this speech the national candidate I gave special attention to the citizens of foreign birth saying that to change our form of government as we were manifesting a tendency to do In our dealings with the Filipinos would be 0 gross fraud upon those who had I come to the United States He referred especially to the fact that there are a j number of Poles In Buffalo and said I that the sad history of Poland should be a sufficient example of the effect of the subjugation of an alien race The speefli was warmly applauded and at its conclusion Mr Bryan was driven hurriedly to Convention hal I OPENS AT ELMIRA Mr Bryan began the speechmaking of the third day of his New York tour at Elmira at 9 oclock He spoke from a stand In Wlsner park and was greeted greet-ed by h a large audience Mr Bryan said I I am glad I live in a country where no man can be elected unless the people peo-ple want him elected and where no 1 I policy can be enforced unless the peo I pie want that policy and up to this i j time the Republicans have not denied our right to attend to our business although al-though they deny the Filipino the right to attend to his business TRUSTS HIS THEME Mr Bryan then spoke of the trusts f saying that the Republicans were all 1 apparently afflicted with farsightedness farsighted-ness Even away up in Minnesota the I Republicans seemed to know all about f the Ice trust whose operations were confined entirely to New York and did not affect them but nothing about the salt trust the lumber trust the sugar trust and the numerous other trusts which affected their Interests directly Indeed he said the Republicans were apparently more worried lest the trusts should all not get their share than they were concerning the fate of the people peo-ple at large but he continued the Republican I Re-publican Interest In the Ice trust was 1 entirely inconsistent for had not Sen I ator Hanna the head of the Republl can party said there were no ttusts In view of the general Republican I knowledge concerning trusts and Mr Hannas declaration Mr Bryan also I I asserted that he had never known a man whose word amounted to so little I lit-tle among his friends as did Mr Han nas I there is an Ice trust he I continued then Hannas word cannot bo accepted I OBJECTS TO REPUBLICAN REMEDY REM-EDY I Discussing the Republican attitude I on trusts Mr Bryan said that the Republicans were Inconsistent and had I no remedy for trusts He said They J opened IhQ ivgslon by creating a money mon-ey trust and they closed It by practicing prac-ticing fraud In their pretended effort to stop othor trusts The amendment to the Constitution offered by them was unnecessary and its purpose was not to give Congress power needed I was to take from the State the power I so that if the Republicans control the Governmentthe State Avlll be powerless power-less to protect Itself against a Government Gov-ernment monopoly That was the purpose pur-pose of the amendment and when It was defeated the Republicans confessed con-fessed we did not need it because then they brought In a bill which they said was Intqndgd to protect the people from a private monopoly a bill brought In after the amendment was defeated showing that they did not need the amendment and all the Democrats voted for the bill I believe there was scarcely an opposition vote in the Ilouse when It went to the Senate and the Democrats demanded that it be passed at once the Republicans sent It to the Judiciary committee and there It sleeps today IMPERIALISM AND ARMY Mr Bryan then discussed the question ques-tion of imperialism and the Increase of the aimy asserting that what had been done In Porto Rico was the best Indication us to what would be don In other newlyacquired Islands Let those Avho had doubts as lo the policy to bo pursued read what Gov PattI son had to say concerning the administration admin-istration of Porto RIcan affairs According Ac-cording to lhat report States with more thai twice the population of Porto Rico pay their Governors less than half the salary paid lo the Governor Gov-ernor of that Island We sent carpetbaggers carpet-baggers there he said and the Porto Ricans have to endure them AS TO PHILIPPINES In considering the Philippine question Mr Bryan warned his hearers against the complications It would involve 1 In Among other things In this connection con-nection he said Whenever we complain com-plain of these doctrines some Republican Republi-can i tries to hide behind the amendments amend-ments In the Southern States and say What about North Carolina t I you are worried about North Carolina why dont you spend your time trying to remedy that trouble instead of trying j to bring In another race question as big las that we now have to solve I Mr Bryan said that the money which was being expended In the Philippines could be much more profitably utilized In developing the resources of the United States He suggested as one means for utilizing the money the construction con-struction of storage reservoirs In the semlnrld regions of the West for the holding of surplus water which would he said materially Increase the agricultural 1 agri-cultural area of that section and add to the wealth of the country at large But he added the Republicans water would rather < waste blood than save ASKED ABOUT SILVER I Mr Bryan spoke at Corning for twenty twen-ty minute from the rear platform of I his car The railroad yards were Avell filled and the national candidate was Avnrmly received He declared that the I Republican party this year was all things to all men making specious pleas to all classes and meeting no arguments ar-guments While Mr Bryan was talking talk-ing of lie trusts some one asked about the silver trust Mr Bryan replied I There Is no silver trust but If there I was and it would contribute enough to the Republican campaign fund the Re publican party would be for silver TALKS TO FARMERS Mr Bryans lime at Bath 4as exlend i ed from thirty minutes to fifty because this Is the place of residence of Democratic I Demo-cratic State Chairman Campbell Mr Campbell who has traveled with Mr Bryan during the New York State tour presented the national candidate to the 1 audience Mr Bryan addressed himself him-self largely to the farmers who hem he-m constituted one of the great wealthproducing classes of the world He ald that notwithstanding each decade shows that the farmers are l o o 0 gowlnb rchC poorer I others are growing BUT THEY ARE You are not sharing in tho blessings of this Nation he said nor have you your share of the protection of the CoY eminent The question for you to ask yourselvesIs whether you are receiving your share of the boasted prosperity of this country You Avlll find fortunes accumulate in this country today more rapidly than ever before In the history of the world They are not accumulating accumu-lating on the farm but tho man at tho 1 head of a syndicate can by breaking the stock market make enough In ono I day to make him a fortune greater I I than any man In New York ever made I on State a farm since New York became s I |