The herald., 1896-10-15

being paid with good dollars. l would
rather trust these laboring men to know
what is good for them than to trust men
who have spent their lives trying to de-
stroy laboring mems organizations and
who try now to speak for them"
At the little station Of Norway several
hundred people were about the depot
and cheered the nominee when his train
arrived there. The usual crowds were
assembled about the rear end of the plat
form at small country town. greeted
the candidate at Powers.
BY the time Escanaba was reached the
bright sunshine of the day had changed
to bleak, cold win, which was to be ex-
pected in the northern peninsula. This,
however, did not deter a large crowd
from being present around the stand
built near the depot and the cold ap-
parently did not chill the enthusiasm Of
those assembled. Here Mr.. Bryan was
presented with q badge of national COL
ors surmounted by crown Of silver.
from a citizen who expressed himself as
being "for Bryan now, for Mckinley In
1S9O".
Mr.. Bryan said in part: Somebody
has said that everybody knows more
than anybody. When we get an opinion
of a majority Of the people we get as
near the opinion of everybody as you can
obtain in governments, and in this cam
paign we are submitting our cause to
the Judgment of the American people.
1 1--we been criticised many times for
traNeling around among the people, but
my friends, 1 do not know where candi-
date is going to go if you do not allow
him to go among the people who are to
vote for him. There is no other place
that / can go and feel at home. If I
were to go and visit the headquarters Of
trust they would put me out
"If were to try to make my home with
the syndicate that has been bleeding this
government I could not stay there long,
and the people are about the only ones
to whom 1 can go and not feel that my
coming would be unwelcome."
The opposition was out In force at
Ishpeming when the Bryan party ar
rived there. There was large crowd
to listen to the candidate, but it was not
enthusiastic. His speech was appladed
but little.
There was a big Republican rally on at
which Washington Gardiner was to
speak. The Mckinley club Of the city
marched to the Democratic gathering.
Mr.. Bryan had concluded his address
and Timothy e. Tarsney had been speak,
ing for few moments when the Repub-
lican clubs band approached. Mr..
Tarsney stood Immediately in front of
Mr.. Bryan, and turning to the nominee
addressed himself more particularly to
him saying: II am informed that this
band is at the head Of a so-called Nc
Kinley club. We are very much obliged
to them and the people who sent them
out for this kindly interruption, but in
side Of three weeks that band will be
playing. If it is still in the same en-
ployment. very different tune"
Those about the stand applauded this
statement heartily and then Mr.. Bryan
was taken toward his car.
, Negaunee, to a great measure, Offset
the lack of warmth displayed at Ishpem-
ing. Mr.. Bryan had time there to get or
platform in public square to thank
the people for their enthusiastic recep-
tion. He was cheered and applauded
until the train left for Marquette, where
| 1t arrived shortly before 8 o'clock.
Marquette turned out all that Mar
quette could to hear the nominee. II
was the most enthusiastic crowd of the
day. Mr.. Bryan was introduced BY
James Russell, editor of the Mining
| Journal.