The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-24
ausTLING THROUGH OHlJ
Bryan Makes Short Speeches a
Numerous Points.
tie Claims All Arguments Asains,
Bimetailism Have been An
swered--Denies He Wanted
to Go on the stage.

xenia, O., Oct. 2o.-At Dayton the
audience of the day yelled itself
noarse when shortly after 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Bryan spoke at the
air grounds. The crowd was estimated
away UP in the thousands, and the
streets were crowded by thousands Of
others. The speech for the most part
was along the Well beaten path followed
Mr.. Bryan for h last fe,t days,
The crowd was wildly enthusiastic and
interrupted the speaker time and again
with demonstrations. Among other
things he said:
"Ihey tell us that free coinage will
hurt the farmer, but the farmer knows
the gold standard is driving dowr
the value OF his products, While his
debts remain as high. as ever. The gold
advocates appeal TO the bust.
ness men to stard by the gold standard,
but the business men know. that ths
gold standard has increased the mum.
Der of failures. When those men, sur.
from Il gold standard, dare to
open their mouths, dare to advocate a
policy that will bring them relief, they
lind that the gold standard banker at
to intimidate them and attempts
TO rob them of their citizenship. But
of all. the gold bug financier APP
peals to the soldier and asks him to
support the gold standard. These same
financiers who are attempting to scare
the. soldier today by the threat of Il SO
dollar are the same financters who
their bonds payable in coin while
the soldier was paid in Accent dollars.
The soldiers will remember that when
they passed through the war the tinan-
cier was not the friend of the soldier.
l challenge you to read the pages Of all
and find a single instance where,
the money changers have eVer had any
use for them except to stand them up
be shot at, while they We're making
! am not afraid that the sol
diers who risked their lives in order tc
this nation one-I am not afraid
these soldiers Will run on account
the scare they bring in regard TIC
their pensions, and surrender II gov.
arnment into the hands of foreigners
and make us h province of a foreign
This government has had a
financial policy conducted by 6. few
We have forced the hattie
- ~ a ~
-. -
the present financial system, after we
driven inc aavoeates ca foreign
o. lo ~ -, .s w.
aahra go ann 20 e. ,,aa,la ~ 80,
s;. aa,,r - So naratisl, M
Iyho s+o,a =, tl,a rh;o.r ar n1otfo,,n ava
nor .~n.rcbists There 10 not an oreu-
,nent that can he made against bimet.
aver and over again. and vet in spite of
the fact thai every objection to bimet-
allism has been met and repealed, our
opponents are appealing to every clasl
OF people and trying to arouse a selfish
IN OF the goid
one OF inc iast apPsais mas oeeh u .hs
cnutci socle'-es' aia is''eiS i!aNe oesi'
ION ~ iia.'oiia No'i
" ~ 80 80 ~.
~ g. ,nas,arifu thae oan
- tl,is na,,rtrr is . nrosna,itv
h,essi,os hee,, with the neonle
nros,,,ce wealth and 90 TO all this
nther classes of society. Our
insist that you must legislate to take
care of the financial magnate because
they have to be looked after
cmn,. u r.
Al hamilton an immense crowd mel
the am S%dhlppsL, WHO'S
nome IS mere, being at the hsao Oh lh1
reception committee. MI bryan was
scorted throush the Which was
'piuseis =
I. a.e = rspl.s
oeN =. ~ ''sin Vetits UNI
ioi.nso' .aia'o''e spoNs ~" d
eieo'ei ny .Vui itouas ar
10 a CROWD more 'hatl lo'ooo people
He was introduced TO the audience BY
Ex-Governor Campbell, who in this way
his formal entry into the cam.
naign for The nominees of the Chicago
convention Roth the candidate ana III,
s,ons,r ,-a,,. ,..oa;,,aa ,,,+b ran,o,a
=. rs..uua -.
o"s lniNSN
VI heass ~ ute.iiet' TN"
Governor Saiippei MI.
Bryan to the audience as follows:
The largest audience that ever assem-
b,sd in the. city of Hamilton is here 70.
7ay TT has con,a IN proat ana ,,ster "a
III. - ,. ~ y, IA tIa 80 ,,l NJ. \ - \ -
-
.he l@'.' Sappiause'' III ne
- "eieotleu mere III eha oio county OF
Butler, winch is known everywhere as
the Gibraltar of the democracy of Ohio.
and he is welcomed as a private citizen
Of pure lie, as a statesman of high mo.
tive. and most of all as a 1emocrat
Ann,a,se1
but you arg Heie 70 l'sseh 10 MN.
and therefore 1 present him, the match
democratic orator, William j.
BRYAN. Great appiause.)
Washington Court House, o.. Oct- 90
There were stops at Xen:a and jamestown
and good sized crowds listened to five MN
ute speeches from the nominee at the lat
ter places. While the crowd was enthus..-
ast.c there was quite a number Of McKin-
ley shouters and badges in the crowd.
Washington Court House was gwen a ten
minute talk, II the large audience was
apparently IN sympathy with the speaker.
Mr.. Bryan's attention was called 10 sew
eral newspaper reports. one that he had
on the stage, nother stating that he
had thought about going OF the stage, and
sti,l another thai he had written a crit.
ctsm OF a play and had applied for a pos.-
ton as press agent. He SAID there was
fo .rll hh IN afhe rppGrt. that ha had 1,e,.a,