The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-01
IT OUR MODERN HELIC0N.
lcontinued From First Page.)


nco,+inued From First Page)
-,.tore there was an opportunity for
out 49, further. and the democratic
ANYTIME. ae waved his hat at his enthusisuc
noIll.,et as he sped on his westward
tourney. .or,D,i++ee from the
l,iaysIand Sorosis, headed by Mrs, 9tS 3N,
CIe e.s nrasident, boarded the tram, laueh
art aof,ars for Mrs. Bryan, who IS pres
WIZ ~ the Lincoln branch of the organl-
laen1 'Esx-Congressman NJ. A. Foran ana
zallyi-' from Cleveland also Joined Mr.
otheis here The gainesville audience
bls .aare5 about 800, and showed consider
ablA enthusiasm .,oa,t
,fr BRYAN was called on LOT d pe e
NJ ranlv said: There is only one issue
anu ,l u, campaign, which the people seem
IN N ne n hear anything about. That Is
de9l. 80 question. And the great point
SHe pa,,,as into discussion on that ques-
ina ina ts whether this nation shall nave us
~ W., financial policy and be goverheu py
.,s own people, or whether II VIII ie'
otbers decide for them. - .,,oo.
nc was a handful of people to cheer
oandidate at the pretty village OF
,Ie,,tor famous as the home OF Garnelu.
N1-.fI.,,g 1,bv farther on, FURNISHED
..snyoent to the candidates party by
az zool and activity displayed by the
ono rsonle gathered there TO get glimpse
~ Ifr BRYAN. The candidates car STOP
"a short of the station, and rush
PC r,ade TO get to the platform Where
was LOS standing. Unfortunately for
Ae fence was in the way, and over
me- .a1 women and children scrambled
.t.h disregard for appearances that
W. laughable. Most of them accomplish
s5 heir object. however, and shook hands
with Mr.. Bryan.
povaIlv Received in Hanna's CITY.
cleveland. O., Aug. S1.-The welcome
4ar w I BRYAN tonight by the peo-
n,a If cleveland was unprecedented in MS
,,oatqn tour from New York to his
ho,ne in Nebraska Beyond doubt 1t was
.,a most magnificent and gratifying re-
ceotfon ever accorded to the young candl-
date exceeding in heartiness even the
erecting of the city of Buffalo last FIJI
day. +,,o,, an ,,v,.
49,. If was something beyond comparl-
con in the series of enthusiastic outpour-
49, that have marked the progress or
NJ Rrvan toward his western home. IL
was considered more remarkable from
the fact that Cleveland is the residence OF
Marcus A. Hanna, and one of the places
where the personal influence or the re-
publican leader has presumably tenued
to strengthen the influence Oh MAJ Nc
kinley
From the time he reached Cleveland UNI
iii he had said goodnight to his last
audience. Mr.. Bryan was given one con-
tinual round of emotional welcoming Ar
irving at the Lake Shore station at 6:Zo
o'clock, he found it packed as closely as
ANYTHING short of actual sunocatlon
"a
building were thousands of people, whose
only impulse seemed to be to cheer ana
shout with all the power of their lungs
in honor of the democratic candidate.
The police at the railway station were
almost powerless in their attempt to keep
the crowd at bay. 1t is claimed that 7,UN
people came from Canton alone, and in
cluded in this was the Canton Bryan
and Sewal Club, numbering 1900 men.
Many other Bryan and Sewall Clubs came
from towns in Ohio and Pennsylvania,
nearly all bringing bands of music.
Ten thousand people had gathered in
and about the Lake Shore station to wait
the arrival OF the nominees train, and a
national salute was fired by Battery A,
Ohio National Guard, as the train came
in. More than 1000 cheering, yelling men
and boys chung close to the nominees car
rage, from the depot to the Hollenden,
and refused to fall back despite the efforts
of the police.
After a hasty dinner at the Eollenden,
Mr. Bryan was escorted by many of the
local and visiting silver clubs
ly with people, to the Cen
trail armory, an immense structure,
capable of seating more than 5000 people.
But double that number were crowded in
TO the confines of the auditorium.
Charles Wissar the temporary chair
man, made a vain attempt to be heard,
but the audience kept shouting for Bryan
and he gave way to Charles P. Salem, the
permanent chairman. Mr. Salem was
more successful and succeeded in making
the audience understand that he was in
Producing Mr.. Bryan. AS the candidate
stepped forward, clad in his familiar short
black coat, the people went wild, ana
cheered and cheered until they could
cheer no longer
There was really nothing new in the
address delivered by the young orator,
but he put a fervor into his words and
gestures that gave the audience every op-
portunity Of venting its enthusiasm. The
speech there was the principal one deliv-
cred by Mr.. Bryan during the evening.
Most of the crowd left the armory when
he had concluded, leaving a comparative
ly small number to hear Hon. NJ. A. Fo-
ran and Thomas G. Fitzsimmons.
1t was the same scene of enthusiasm
over again at Music Hall, where Mr.. Bry-
an went Immediately from the armory.
Ten thousand people were there, and they
cheered him as heartily and as frequent
V as those at the armory had done.
Back to the Hollenden the candidate
was hurried from Music Hall, and from
the balcony he delivered another address
10 vast concourse of people gathered
on the street. When he concluded and
stepped back, the crowd pressed into
tne lobby of the hotel and managed to
cG[[aI the candidate, who shook hands
with so many that he was fairly ex-