The sun., 1896-09-04
BRYAN'S TOUR WESTWARD.
BE NAMES a SALLY INTo MIoBI-
GAN AND SPEAKS FROM Hrs CAR.
At Hikhsrt. Hnd., = Froeesaion, Headed by
Ex-ConErrsrmnn Come Band. Escorts
Hiu 60 the Park, where Gov. Matthews
Prseidee at n Large Open-nir Meeting.

|
| ES-ConEresrmnn Come Band. Escorts
Hiu 90 the Park, where Gov. Mstthe We
] Prssides at q Large Open-nir Meeting.
ELKHART, Ind. Sept. 3.-w. J. Bryan made
his frat sally into Michigan to-day in continue
tion Of his westward journey. II was raining
| when he left tho Boody House in Toledo, and
| the weather did not improve as his journey
progressed. At $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and Y.
w. Outright, tho candidates private secretary.
left Toledo for Elkhart Ind, over the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. with them In
the rear car of the train were Austin Fl. Whit
ing. Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Michigan. who wac with Mr. Bryan in
Congress; Timothy Tarsney, the Michigan col
league OF the candidate, and q reception COM
mittee from Elkhart. Mr.. Bryan made his flrst
bow to q Michigan audience at Blissfeld, where
500 people had gathered. Adrian, with quota
of 1900 and q brass band. seconded the Miohi-
gan welcome and secured q few remarks from
the candidate.
Tho skies had cleared somewhat but the air
had become raw when Mr.. Bryan reached Hud-
son, Mich. and many OF the thousand people there
were wearing mackintosbes and overcoats. Mr..
Bryan's voice suffered from the change in the
TEMPERATURE, and he seemed TO have cold. He
made q little speech At Hudson and was literally
applauded.
HiLl.dale. the next stop. turned out another
big crowd and another little speech was given.
Charles r. Sigh. fusion candidate for Governor
of Michigan, who Joined Mir. Bryan at Toledo,
left him at Hillsdale.
A large number of those In the throng OF
nearly 1000 people At Joncsville wore womon.
The train stopped q hundred yards short of
whero the crowd was stationed. and whom It
oamo to . standstill at such an incon venient
point men. women, and children made q wild
break for the rear car without regard for ap-
pearances, the women scrambling mp ombank-
ments and down again In their endeavor to get
near tho candidate. Mr.. Bryan shook hands
with number Of people In the crowd. Another
race for vantage occurred At Quincy. Mich.
where the train also stopped short. Women led
tho mon in tho contest and Joined in tho
cheering.
No opportunity to make q speech was given
Mr.. Bryan at Coldwater, Mich. Tho jam Of
people around the rear end of the train
dense. and nearly everybody in the crowd of
was introduced three hearty cheers were given.
BY wav of showing her thanks, Mrs. Bryan dis
her along the route. and so Intense was tho de-
sire to secure these floral mementoea that men
MOVING train. ana refused to Ie. 20 until their
desire was Gratihed.
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
Mr.. Bryan reached Sturgis ut IL :25 and found
L
many local Democrats and members OF silver
where dinner was served Gov. Claude Mat.
thews met Mr. Bryan here and presided at The
sSs as from In the Musical
now editor Of tho Washington Tunes. the
with q number of ladies deputed to re-
seivs Mre Bryan, marched in line from The tho
hart's public park. There fully 5000 people
were assembled around temporary stand pro-
torney. Introduced Gov. Matthew'S. v no in turn
presented MIR; Bryan as the next President OF
short in order to catch the 40 train for South
Bend: sixteen miles distant He spoke in part
1T gives me great pleasure to enter the State
tinguished Executive of this great state 1. pres
West, have always, looked upon Indiana n.
friendly ground and TO her people ss a people Of
sSea Briefly. to et.cns. is your @ p presence tho
issue OF thi. eappaiRn. We arc entsrag upon
campaign which is drawing out the in
%y 9i M tas gsops have S .Ss
sea found a single lutewarm person.. i have
found some against Us. but everybody was for
THIS shows that the W Amercan people are reslizi
else with intelligence and patriotism the EiEh.
wo crossed the bridge ] noticed a .i9n up. No
drive in this campaign than any in recent years,
II ind here a little slip, printed upon an ap-
propriate coior.-yellow. lLaugh,erl 1t says:
Pas m Siam anRp%y boy
cause the man % who issued this considered e, the
ought to be blankety blank, blank, blank.
lGreat LauEhter.l Hereby make. application
frR f9ra hin In fhAR lKuaN Man q
Money Club WHY don't they say gold ciub2
Why do they attempt to conceal the
soand . RhSg sas
Of i'll Yes, l believe that is the reason, Do
fluence.' There is one good thing In this slip.
II they attempt TO tell you how TO vote. point
to this and sa s my SS and ao
my vote and influence for the defeat of free
coinage at the forthcoming national election
coinage OF silver would be Injurious to my por.
sonal interests as an Garner OF wages. as well
I" II tho wage Garner ought to sign statement
declaring the free coinage of silver injurious to
Advocates adj @ Of the gold standard, stand Who are ". en-
gagged in other kinds Of business, do not make
%hS 'nf do not the y. syadHates who f have s been
bleeding the United States Treasury make ap-
plicat,on for mem bership IN club and declare
their personal intrre'ts2 lAppsuse
WHY do not the bond: holding classes in
money Changers and the attorneys Of these
great trusts and corporations write in their
applications that the success of the Chi
cago ticket would be injurious to their
personal interest? They want It Understood
that tho laporing man is Influenced by personal
interests hut that these great leaders OF the
gold standard are simply interested In the
pu bile veal"
Later on in his speech lie said:
I'VE do not like To be called Anarchists, but
! would rather be what our opponents call an
Anarchist than to confess that 70.000,0o0 OF
people are not nDle to attend to their
own business. Some of them are now
leaving the Democratic party. they say, for the
countrv's good. but believe that they have left
the party for tho party 8 good (Great pplause.l
We can't build wall to keep anybody from
getting out OF the Democratic party. because
then nobody outside could get In All we ask
is that whom q man leaves the Democratic party
he shall have n reason that emanates from
tho head or the heart. and not ono tucked
away In pocketbook. lGreat applause
We expect some men to leave the Democratic
party. We could have kept them In had we
wanted 10. II we had made the platform to
mean nothing. lApplause.l II the Democratic
platform on the money question had been
~ wantpd H. would