The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14


 in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan.
 St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 1S.-Fur coats that were so plentiful in the crowds addressed by MT. Bryan in North Da- kota and parts of this state last week were not seen In the audience of 5000 people addressed by the democratic candidate at St. Cloud to-day They were not needed for the sun shone strong and bright. MT. and Mrs. Bryan, with their travelling party, were taken to a park, where the people were gathered. The candidate was received with en- thusiasm when w. P. Remer, one of the delegates to the Chicago convention, in- troduced him. MT. Bryan spoke of the importance of the money money ques- tion, and said this campaign had wit messed such a revolution in politics as had not been seen since the years just preceding the war.
 He continued: q think Prince Bis marck a year ago gave expression to a very important sentiment. Speaking to the farmers of Germany he said: The farmers must stand together and protect themselves from the drones of society who produce nothing but laws You divide society into two classes. On the one side put the producer of wealth and on the other side put the non-pro- ducer and you will find that the non- producers produce more laws in this country than the producers of wealth. (Applause.)
 There is such thing as legisla- tive blow. The legislative blow runs deeper burrows out more ground, is operated at less expense and raises crops less injured by flood and drouth than any other blow that was ever put into the ground. O4aughter) Just as long as the financiers are allowed to run the legislative blow while you keep at work following the old mile board you will never meet them at the re- sorts My friends, the success of the Chicago ticket does not injure the men who wants chance to earn his living, it simply injures the occupation of those who want to monopolize the op- portunities for livelihood and prevent others from enjoying the blessings that follow from their industry"
 The stop at Price lasted fifty min- utes. At Pices there was brass band and good sized crowd, and MT Bryan spoke again. Fifteen minutes were spent by MT. Bryan at Little Falls. where he addressed a thousand people.
 Duluth, Minn-, Oct. 13.-F,iye stops were made by the Bryan special be- tween Little Falls and Duluth and five more speeches were made by the dem- ocratic candidate. The crowd at Sta ples numbered 800, at Brainerd 2,000 at Aitkin 300, Carleton 800 and West Su- perior 10000 No stop was made at Motley, but the train was slowed down to enable about a hundred people to see the nominee Mckinley badges of yellow ribbon were noticeable at sev- eral places, particularly so at Brainard, and MT. Bryan made some comments on their use. q do not know what ar guments are most familiarly advanced here against free coinage" he said. "Coercion, shouted some one.
 1T was going to say that coercion was the argument that is being resort ed to now by our republican friends more than any other argument con-
 
 advantage about the voting in the states where they have the Australian ballot, and that is that while a man wears a badge in order to save his en- ployment, he has right to use his vote in order to save his country. The Aus tralian ballot is our salvation in this campaign. Without it we could hardly hope for victory. The Australian ballot
 >@P@ A -ifas1n1 ingmen, and tyranny waits outside while he goes inside to vote
 At West Superior the throng was so thick about the stand that the greatest physical effort on the part of the police was necessary to get the candidate and his wife through. While Mir. Bryan was speaking somebody shouted How about Sickels?" referring to General Dan Sickels of New York, who bolted the Tammany indorsement of Bryan and SewaIl, and recently made a speech at Duluth in favor of Mckinley.
 For every old soldier we lose," re- sponded Mr. Bryan, i've gain a dozen" (Cheers.)
 To-day trip was taken by the demo- cratic candidate for the purpose of ald- ing Representative Towne in his con- gresSional fight Duluth IS MT IoWnes 5 home and his local supporters with many more from other parts of his dis trict. who came in on excursion trains, turned out tonight to do honor to the Nebraska man. A big crowd was at the Union depot, when the candidates arrived at o'clock and hearty cheers followed MT. Bryan and MT. Towne on their way to the hotel. After sup per MT. Bryan addressed 2,500 women at the Lyceum. He talked about the democratic side of the money question and received enthusiastic applause Mrs Bryan divided interest with her husband From the theater MT. Bryan went to the rear shed of the local street railway company and spoke to nearly 15,0OO people. His reception there was hearty.
 MT Bryan said that 1t gave him es- pecial pleasure to defend his cause among the people who, like the people of Minneapolis, had laid aside differ ences on minor questions and joined in a supreme effort to wrest this govern ment from the hands of those who would make the people hewers of wood and haulers of water.
 MT. Bryan referred in complimentary