Evening journal., 1896-09-01
AN IS INGtEvELAND
cratic Candidate Warmly
Greeted In Ohio.
PEAKs IN THE FOREST CITY.

/ For the Present 10 New York.
/ BLAND, Sept. l. Candidate Bryan
n,thc obieeE Of no other demonstra-
4 vocilerous and spectacular as that
he city of Cleveland gave him last
md nowhere else, with the possible
}n Of New York, have SO many
n attempted To hear him. Two great
3 listened TO Mr Bryan, the first
! sentral arlnory, where 16, 600 .peo-
70 packed the second In Music
nich held 5000, and afterward he
several thousand from the balco-
n he Hollenden hotel. Bands and
& ng campaign clubs were numerous
\ he streets, and with thousands OF
rs within its gates the city bore q
aspect Special trains brought out
a clubs In during the forenoon--P00
n ! one train from Canton, the mem
81 the Bryan club of that city, with
Il ends. Two trains came from Akron
q iers from Lorain, Cuyahoga and
a hio and Pennsylvania points. Two
4 Q squares. about the depot were
y d when the cannon announced the
1 OF the train on which the candi-
n ne, There was a parade to escort
T the hotel and another after dinner
n le hotel to the armory, the latter
q by Democratic clubs of Cuyahoga
\ followed by several ward organ
n and ont of town clubs In both
81 Jleyelapd halls, as in most of the
Il ties where Mr. Bryan has spoken,
n ce arrangements were utterly in
81 G. The crowding was almost as
n at the jamestown assembly Sat
Il anh any sort Of stampede would
n oduoed n disaster. Workingmen
& a large majority at both meetings.
n ir Bryan came upon the stage at
3 ory, escorted by Mr.. L. E. Holden
n Ieveland Plain Dealer, be inspired
q cheer, which continued for three
J., with waving hats and handker-
s md was continued all the time the
lry chairman was trying TO work
peeoh. The armory audience was
a gest Mr.. Bryan has addressed in
xeept the one in Madison Square
The music hall crowd was half
and none left the hall. Charles
N n introduced the presidential can
It the nrmory meeting and Arnold
n Music hall. Beside those of the
S lte, speeches were made at the for
Z CO by Hon. M. A. Foran and Judge
J, but TO a deamated audience,
Music hall crowd was entertained
orators. during its pa hours Of
II In his speeches at both places
ran devoted himself mainly to the
Il question.
e his arrival at Cleveland. Mr..
n made speeches at Chautauqua,
& le and Ripley, N W at the last
f alklng to 1900 farmers gathered
picnic Of the Knights OF Macca.
luch Of the country through which
ed seemed to be Republican in 1t.
zion As Madison, o.. the Re
n club turned ont with badges
), bass drum, cheering McKinle.
Wiling at Bryan, but Ashtabula
nished an enthusiastic crowd o
lArtly free silver Ropublioans.
Bryan's speech as Ripley.
"a ipIOy, the last stop made In New
tats Mr.. Bryan said in part. f'
esire TO speak TO you for just
ime about this campaign, but be
'oc0edlng so disotSs any politica
ns, lot me thank the members o
Eternity for the privilege which the,
Won me 70. meet the people here as
d. ] shall not ask the members 0
tsrnlty 10 indorse anything which
recognize that the order is a non
u ordw, as Il should be, and tina
re politics ought to have no plac
considerations, although member
"a ,rganizations as citizens must be In
d in amy question which is befor
meriean people. Noc only do ap
the courtesy extended, but ar
the work which the order an
,,orders are doing. Lam membe
of some similar orders, and 1 spea
believe when l say that they ar
& niEg a great and important wor
our people. Now, this is the las
unity that shall have for the pref
speak in the state OF New Yorl
& ore than two weeks l have been Sc
II Mne in. the Empire state, and for Oh
y eek | have been travelling and NEE
@ people, and ] am greatly please
interest which is being taken by th
of New York in the issues Of TIL
& ign. l am able to carry back to I'll
Of the west tho news that while
ot received a very hearty receptio
street / have received very heart
ion in every othor part of the stat
W York, and / have come to belieS
aore is among the masses Of the pei
New York about as little love f.
is known as Wall street as you wi
n any western state. have bee
ed to find that so few relatively (
en- bsrs OF the Democratic party al
IS to oppose the Chicago platform an
lket. If there Is any person here WI
that the Democratic party OF II
state of New York ought M
4 iorse the candidates and the pla
s what ! shall say is not addressed
but to those who believe that Il
,onvention 90 be held in this sta
4 iut two weeks should indorse bot
i. ~ and candidate. ] desire to Off
gestion We have had q great figl
Democratic party, one Of the mo
,rable contests ever waged in u
a Stntes, and those who advocate Il
oinage of silver have won by carr
4 cir cause rot to conventions, but
& eoplo themselves. the source OF q
,al power. iff
d 8cognizing the Democratic idea tn
comes up to the machinery of Il
from tho people themselves and do
q 20 down from the machinery to Il
81 j. we commenced with the sovereign
ie instructed oui.Helegates from II
lrles 10 the counties, and from Il
les to the state conventions and fro
& ntes to the national convention.
to say to you in this state that II yC
81 the state convention to indorso tl