Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-05
.pyAN GIVES A PLAIN TALK ON
THIS TOPIC.
who silver Candidate Has Little Use
for Anonymous Writers Now
in Evidence.

Jamestown, N. Y, aug. CIV lllldm
BRYAN spoke tonight in the cOnven-
finn nall at CelerOn, on Lake Chautau-
na two miles from this city. The de-
termination of twice as many people as
the hall could mold to hear the presi-
DENTAL candidate resulted in a crush
which would nave ended in great loss
Of life if the panic which for half an
hour seemed imminent had not been
prevented
The hall contains seats for 5000 peo-
nile but fully $1,000 were packed into
its frail walls, fighting for mere stand
ing room, an hour before the speech
making began. Mr.. Bryan, Mrs. Bry-
an. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph g. Sibley and
members OF the local committee push
ed their way through a crush on the
platform, to chairs reserved for them,
at 8 o'clock. The candidate was in
stantly recognized and the cheer which
his entrance lundled was more intense
and shrill than any he has heard since
the Chicago convention. All the peo-
pie stood on their chairs, and filled the
auditorium with a storm of applause.
They did not give orderly cheers, but
sent up a continual cheer, which last
ed for several minutes. A choir on the
stage started to sing THE Star Span
gled Banner" and before the end of
the first sentence it was reinforced by
thousands of voices, making a great
chorus.
At HOrneIIsViIIe.
Hornellsville, Aug. 29.-The trip to
Hornellsville was made without speech
making, although crowds were collect
ed at the stations along the route. uor-
nellsville was reached at 11:15 a. m.
About 1000 people, headed by a band,
We're in waiting. Opposite the depot
nung banner with the words: Can
dldates of the toilers. We protest
against any foreign power legislaring
for this country"
BY way of introduction Bryan cX-
plalned that he believed it was the
uuty OF public speakers to help their
audiences to understand the merits of
the questions at issue in the campaign
10 come out to the light and make
everything clear. Continuing he said:
When | find a man talking about an
darkness rather than light, because
ms purposes are evil, and ] find that
our opponents are taking their argu-
hents from people who have no names.
am afraid there is purpose in obscur-
~ Let me call your attention 10
Sohethlng which you will find at, the
'op or the column of a Buffalo news
paper IN big black headlines.
From "a BuffnIo Paper.
md this; Ready to unload. IN
aia bankers hope that Bryan will win
"redt hordes of silver. They are eager
Jump 1t by the shipload in the
0A'leo states minis at double it's pres
ent PRICE And then l find special
O"ole from that great city from whence
oo'he most Of the arguments of our
ehemles, London, England And here
Tie cablegram: In the course of an
- iYleW today, leading India mer-
i'' just from Calcutta said to me:
l., eaulng India merchant, name I'M
,1o"h' daughter and applause) This
-, Nidh merchant said: American pol
US just now is of absorbing interest
hindu and Parsee bankers and
tates.'
les my friends, for once Ameri-
49, l politics is permeating all the ma
~ .oiiS' Why? Because we are going
soVern ourselves. Therefore, they
No. becoming interested. All of those
90 assessing enormous hordes of silver
heerly desire Bryan's election and a
She Ie thereby afforded them to dump
stpioaus Of bullion in the United
aa~e mlnts at double the price. So
fo'9s are they that have heard a well
foro rurnor that a fund has been
spnn,. TO aid the free silver party by
'rSihs campaign literature
fro Ihat is the end of the quotation
l n the unknown India merchant.
ON. nter) And the cablegram goes