The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10

The more nations there are which demand
gold, the greater will be the difficulty to
get it, and the more our corn will it buy.
If you taxes would fall, If your debts
would fall, as your corn fell, you might
be able to get along easier. l believe the
time has come when the farmer is called
upon to defend himself and his family.
and his people around him, by the use Of
| the ballot"
Back into Iowa again and another
speech was given the people at Hawarden,
where great enthusiasm was shown.
The suggestive name of Canton" was
that of the next stopping point. Canton
is in South Dakota. Maj. Mckinley had
friends there. some of them wearing hats
| of golden hue and a few shouted for the
| republican candidate when Mr.. Bryan
concluded his brief remarks.
One hundred and. twenty men and wo
men drew w. j. Bryan through the mud
| dy streets here to-day and thousands of
| people from nearby points in South Da-
| kota, Iowa and Minnesota turned out IN
the cold autumn rain to do him honor.
Mr.. Bryan never had a reception more
| heartily enthusiastic. When he reached
| Sioux Falls, al o'clock, he was placed
in an open carriage and the wildly dem
! onstrative male and female residents
| grasped the attached ropes and pulled
him along the street to the house of c.
| F. Jewell, where he had luncheon, an
|
and eighty veterans of the war acting as
personal escort
feature of the parade was a big
wagon filed with girls dressed in white
| frocks, who are doing missionary work
! for the democratic candidate by tabooins
young men who believe in a gold stand
ard. They bore a banner inscribed, mo
! Gold Bug Need Apply"
Then there were sixty men on horse
| back and a cavalcade of another sixteen
mounted on white animals and one on a
| roam, typifying the ratio demanded by
| the silver men.
The schools of the city were closed and
near Mr.. JEWELS residence the pupils
were drawn up in lines through which the
| candidate passed. The youngsters had
small flags and waived them vigorously.
| The rain had become a steady downpour
| when Mr.. Bryan reached 1.-THE Oval" a
bicycle track near the city where the
| speech making took place. Despite the
| drenching they got, the crowd of 10 600
| including 1900 Nebraskans, who came on
an excursion train, shouted the heartiest
! enthusiasm.
Mr.. Bryan was presented by John A.
| Bowler, chairman of the state central
committee. The candidate spoke only
eighteen minutes, devoting his remarks
principally to defending Senator Petit
grew who sat on the platform from the
charge of disloyalty in leaving the repub-
lican party with Senator Teller at ST.
Louis
Huron, S. D., Oct. Cit was $3.50
o'clock when Mr.. Bryan arrived here to-
night on his special train, two hours be-
hind time, accompanied by Senator Petit
grew, John w. Tomlinson of Alabama
member of the democratic national advis-
DRY committee, and others. On the run up
from Sioux Falls, stops were made at
Montrose, Salem, Canova Villas and other
places. Crowds were at all Of them, and
Mr.. Bryan spoke several times. A big
audience greeted the candidate here.
Aberdeen, S. d. Oct. 9.-The elaborate
preparations for Mr.. Bryan's reception
here tonight were not fully carried out
on account of his late arrival. He made
an extremely brief speech to large audi
ence in the Grain Palace, and then re-
| turned to his special train, in which he
will travel all night for Fargo, N. ID.