Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-20

slaughter on that day. I do not want EN-
| ployers to go about over your town an
| throughout the country and find out who ha
| nag In his window and then threaten 4
| discharge any man who does not say he l
| gong to vote the republican ticket. VI!
| friends, II coercion is going to be attempted
| LOT htaNens sake, let It not be attcmpte,
| by using the nag as a means OF pointing on
| lhe men to be slaughtered IL they wan
| TO md out who shall be slaughtered lei
| mem take some other emblem than the ma
tional emblem under which to do their meta
rious work
| There Is another reason why ioin In
/ that request. | want some nags TO Goat on
| that day which do not mean a goycrnr,,nt
| 10y syndicates and for syndicates. want
/ some Tags to float on that day that do no,
stand for the right OF trust to send rem,
| resentative to every Preside and collect trib
ute from every family In this land want
some flags to float on that day that do not
stand Tor the opinions OF those who say that
| II the majority OF tho people will decide d
! certain way In this campaign they do not
know whether they will submit to the de
cision or not | want some flags to float or
that day which have behind them the honest
! sentiment of the American people, of people
VINO intend to attend to their own business
and do not Intend to he bought or brihed OF
driven into support of foreign financial poll.
cies. applause and cheers)
Gates OF silver TO bring out the flag on that
day. ] want them to put II into their homes
ana into their places OF business and N need
be, to carry 1t upon the streets and let our
opponents know that we do not intend TO
surrender that ensign and emblem into
the hand5 OF the enemies of the people of
this country" Great applause and cheer
inED
AS enthusiastic an audience as Mr. BRYAN
, nss addressed for some time was at Wapa-
koneta' when the special pulled into that
place. The houses In the vicinity Of the
City hotel, In front OF which the stand that
Mr. Bryan spoke fiom was erected, were
decorated with flags and pictures of the can
dldate. AS soon as Mr.. Bryan was seen
emerging from the car the crowd cheersd
him wildly. His speech was punctuated
throughout with applause and cheers and
his admirers continually expressed their ap-
proval Of his ideas. He spoke on the same
lines as-he had used before discussing the
money question
One OF the largest crowds of the
day was encountered at Plqua. There
were great many yellow badges but as a
rule the word init was printed over the
names of the republican nominees. The
speech here of twenty minutes was devoid
OF new features. as was the one at Troy an
hour later.
WITH GOVERNOR CAMPBELL.
At Hamilton an immense crowd met the
l.,
whose home is here being at the head OF
the reception committee. Mr. Bryan was
escorted through the town. which was pro-
fuscly decorated, by a parade in which
several hundred people took part most Of
them being uniformed The candidate spoke
from a stand erected in the court house
park to a crowd of 10 900 people He was
introduced to the audience by Ex-Governor
Campbell, who In this way made his formal
entry into the campaign for the nominees
IN ann rNVNNs HfF.Vn InnNI Ia.
didate and his sponsor we're received with
tremendous applause. Ex-Governor Camp
bell introduced Mr. Bryan to the audience.
At Dayton the largest and most enthusl-
astic audience of the day shouted and
howled and yelled itself hoarse when shortly
after o'clock the three-time nominee spoke
at the fair grounds. The crowd was esti-
mated away up in the thousands at the
grounds and the streets were crowded by
thousands of others, and the trip clear out
10 the grounds was continual ovation.
His speech for the most part was along
the same well beaten path followed by
Mr. BRYAN for the last few days. The
crowd was wildly enthusiastic and inter
rupted the speaker time and again with
demonstration of its hearty approval of the
ideas advanced
Short stops we're made at Edna and James
town and good sized crowds listened to five
minute speeches from the nominee. At
jamestown, while the crowd was enthusiast
shouters and badges in the crowd
NEVER ON THE STAGE
Washington Court House was given a ten
minute talk and the large audience was ap-
parently in sympathy with the speaker. VIII
nam j. Bry5ns attention was called to sew
eral newspaper reports. One that he had
been upon the stage; another stating he
had thought about going on the stage and
still another that he had written a criticism
OF play and had applied for a position as
press agent. He said that there was no
truth to the report that he had over been
upon the stage, that he had never written
a criticism OF any production and had never
applied for any position in connection with
any theatrical company. and had never had
any thought of going on the stage. nor had
he ever discussed the matter with
any one. He said that at the
time he was reputed as contemplat-
ing the stage he WIS writing editorials in
favor of free silver and delivering lectures
upon the subject throughout the country
He looked on the matter with considerable
amusement.
From a stand in front of the court house
Mr.. BRYAN addressed a large audience for
twenty minutes at Chillcothe 1t was the
same as during the whole day far as
enthusiasm was concerned the audience APP
plauding vigorously at the least provoca-
tion. Circleviile came in for a five-mnute
talk from the platform at the rear to a
fair sized audience. There were short ad-
dresses at Lancaster and New Lexington to
crowds as large as could be expected. BY
this time a drizzling rain had set in and
the outdoor speeches were consequently at
tended with inconvenience to the candidate
The train was two hours late and Zanes-
Vile was not reached until after II 80
o'clock. Here the triple nominee made n
speech Of a half hours duration. The train
bearing the party left for Belaire at O5
end will arrive at that place about o'clock
tomorrow, when the nominee makes the
first speech of the day.
Both Parties Enthuse at Pawncc city.
PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Oct. 19.-(Specia |
Telegram -There were two big political |
meetings here tonight, one by the democrats |
and the other by the republicans. The |
former was addressed by j. n. Meserve, flu
sion candidate for state treasurer, and C. |
NJ Mayberry. Judge Hall of Lincoln ad-
dressed the republicans. Both meetings
were enthusiastic. There was a large at
an ia ut hnt