The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09
BOOSTERS TURNED OUT
hmm ense Crowds Heard Bryan
at Indianapolis
GAVE BYNUM A H01 ROAST.
D.. Quoted So,nc ot III. t:nid Ipcn""rat Z"
Leaders Sp"."h.-. showing Ito"
Has Z hanged Eront Ibs >IIr"I One
t,on-A Zig Reception


accorded William Jennings Bryan on
1Is arrIvn! in indianapolis was as nearly
A. aren't as aIiv hc has received during
his entire trip He made fiv" sr""chre4
here. two in the afternoon ana three ~
night and at each meeting nc addressed
immense audiences. one of which was
nearly as large aS that addressed hy him
Oh the Boston Common. the largest al
the campaign
The BRYAN party arrived III Indian
apolis at IL II o'clock. and WAS received
at the station with great enthusiasm
from many thousands gathered about
the station Tie was taken immediately
to the Grand hotel. and tn" parade
from the dcnOt to the hotel WIS con
tInuous ovation to the candidate.
The Cleveland clnb III Prince Albert
coats and silk hats, the lndianaIsiIs
Republican Silver club and the Gray
club acted as escorts, and the parade
passed through streets lined with p''"
Pile. the principal thuroughfarcs lem"
so crowded that the sidewalks Wen
ruped off in order to keep the crowd
from pressing upon the carriages
After dinner Mr. Bryan addressed
the largest crowd OF the day at the
state house Every inch of availahl'-
standing and climbing room was taken
The park in front of the state hnuSe WAS
backed with humanity, the streets on
either side were crowded. and people
were gathered III the windows of TIL"
buildings across the street III order to
see the candidate, even if they could
not hear him. Probably less than ON.
fourth of the, audience heard his speech.
but those who were able to get within
the sound of hIs voice were enthusiastic
tn degree.
Ii would be an impOsSihilIty to ,Sli
mate the crowd so great was 1t M
Bryan began talking at 3: IL O'Clock
and made IA half hours speech
After the nominee had concluded hI>
remarks at the state house he WAS taken
to TomlInSun hall. where he spoke To a.
many people as could be gotten into and
in front of the balcony where he stood
This meeting was also enthusiastic and
often during hls speech the candidate
was stopped 10y the demonstrations "t
approval At night he spoke To thr''
more audiences. one To the Commercial
Travellers association ia the Grand
hotel and one from Il platform outSId"
the courthouse and one in TonlnSC'G
hall The speech inside the hail was II
the laborine men of Indianapolis
His remarks were applaudTd to th'
echo
III MS state. NOuSe Sptstt-il MI. fpTNhi
made some hard SlapS al Mr. Bynnm
one of the principal leaders of the gold
Democratic movement He WAS deal
ing some hot blows at the gold Dem"
Gratis when ii voice said
Give IT To Bvuun, "
MIR Bryan said
Ii you want To- know what tnaL dIsnn
UuiShcd citizen
A voic',-"E "ExtinguishedY'
Mr. Bryan-Thc gcnIlrmah .ng2-st:
eNtinguiShcdl ':ltiZi'u but | viii say dis
tingushrd because hc has past Nhrthcr
he has any future uT not II you want Il
know what he said about the geld stand
ard let me read from his Sre.ecl. IL tavn'
of silver in iSSti
with open hands and smiling '.uuntrh
anctS, hut fear with dagger n+nrnit
their cOats
Ahn, my friends. he understood the na
turr of the animal l'ctnre hr i'rg.tu 1" -
Socintc with it. He L. hight Ia his Il, strip
tinn The gold standard nev,I fought at
open fight 1t CARRIES the knife at thc
S;iSSin and dC,'s its work behind tho mash
of a burglar II L. not at ..I,-I. aT.rnr>
never WAS and never will ho
Now see. sce, how wrlI he aLde5suon,.
them He said
oh they say. we want silver Nc A:t
bim"taIliS,S. but We want AN honest dol
lar suspend coinage and We, will tlriV.
England, Gcrmany and either nhtIunS {.
himctaIlism, and thcI. the prize uI sIIve,
bullion will appreciate and uuI dollar
will bc worth a hundred cents
That Is what he said in lSSi My friends
instead of saying NOW thai We viii adopt
bimrtalliSm and drive other nations e, il
he says that we will stand by the snhi
standard and allow other nations &, driS.
us away from il might als,. quote Il.
you what Mr. Bynum quoted IL that
speech from Mr. Ingalls, Now rntt TIL,
language quoted from SrI.atoI Ingalls,
No enduring fabric nf national pros
pcrity can bo huildcd on gold Gold l.
the money of monarchS Kings Covrt it.
the exchanges nf nations are affected L.,
II; its tendency is 1" aCcumlatt IL vast
mnSs,S i'm the commercial renters 5Gd &,
move from kingdom to kingdom IN @uCI
volumes rs {" unSrttlc values and SIN nI
the finances nf the world IL Il the lnStrlI
ncnt of gamblers and spectators and iIt
idol ni the miScr aud thief The object 81
much alteration u lecnInc~ hauGhtI
and sensitive. and shrInkS at the .lTprnacl
of danger. and whenever u L. most needed
IL always disappears at the slight, ~
alarm, II hrglnS tu look Tor rutugr. il 1li,-~
through the nations at wal tu the hltIon-
Ht peace War makes IL fugitive y.
people in u great cmcTs scncy ever found q.
faith ful ally in gold 1t iS the most cow
Ar1lly md trUachrrOuS af all metals n
makes ma treaty that II dnc> not make u
has no friends whom II does not >,,,,u.r &;
later hrtrny Armies and naviro are nGt
maintained hy gold. In time Of panic an.
calamity, ShIpwrCCk and disaster ~ h.-
comes the chief agent and minister n
ruin No nation ever fought "a great wa,
by the aid pf gold On the contrary IL
the crisis nf greatest peril it becomes AT
enemy more potent thar. the Zoe OF, III,
field But when the hattie II won anU
pcaCc has been secured gold reapprars anI
claims the fruits Of victory
Made Sensational Conf..-ton-