The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
STILL ON THE GO.
Wednesday Bryan Campaigncd I'm
Michigan and Wisconsin.

MiCHiSuu ana Wisconsin,.
The weather has been considerate to Mr..
| Bryan. Where the candidate had reason to
anticipate cold and disagreeablo travelling he
has encountered sunshine and warmth. As
usual he began work early, starting in with
speech-makinS ut S:45 a. m.
At lronwood large crowd was IL. waiting.
1t was composed tor u great part OF miners.
and when nr. Rryan emerged from the car
they save him an enthusiastic welcome. He
spoke from Saily decorated platform erect
cd few hundred yards from tho train and
lor the most part oi his speech dwclt on an
explanation OF how under gold standard
tn, dollar would rise in value and property
would fail III proportion To that rise.
Fifteen minutes later Bryan addressed n
Similar crowd at B'Ssener, both In numbers
aud enthusiasm. In this speech Mr. BRYAN
r1diculed tho Hood OF money idea advanced
by .he supporters OF the gold standard say-
Ing that lie WAS not afraid uf u flood OF
money and that those who wcro apparently
fearful of such conditions were generally
those who did not have money enough to
provide for the winters supplies and pay
their debt,.
At Watersmcet. which was reached shortly
after IL O'Clock, Mr.. Bryan spoke In a con-
versational tone from the rear platform to u
few hundred enthusiastic listeners.
There WAS u shot miuU into Wisconsin at
Florence and the residents Of that town in
the Badge State turned In force.
The udherents OF tho white metal we're
demonstrativc and so were the followers OF
tho yellow. After MIR. Bryan had concluded
his speech nnd his admirers had finished
cheering and applauding three cheers were
given for the Repuolican NOMINEES.
BY tho time EscanaDa was reached the
bright sunshine of the day had changed to
the bleak cold wind which WAS to TO expect
ed In the Northern pcninsuiar. This, how
ever, did not deter a large crowd from be-
ing present around the stand bLilt within a
hundred yards OF tho depot and tho cold ap-
parently did not chill the enthusiasm OF
those assembled. Here Mr.. Bryan was pre-
sented with n badge of national colors sur
mounted by crown Of silver, from a citizen
who Q pressed himself as being For Bryan
now, for Mckinley III 1y00.'
The opposition was out iniforce at Ishpem-
ing when the Bryan party arrived there
There was large crowd to listen to the can
didate, but 1t was not enthusiastic. There
was II big Republican rally anu the Mckinley
club OF tho city. headed by u brass band.
marched to the Democratic gathering, Mr.
Bryan had concluded his address and Tim
othy TarEslcy, had been speaking for a few
moments when the band Appeared. Mr..
Tarnsley, who stood Immediately in front OF
MIR. Bryan, turned to the nominee, aud, ad-
dressing himself moro particularly to him,
said: Il am Informed that that band Is at
the head OF n so-callcd Mckinley club We
are very much obliged to them and the peo-
pie who sent them out for this kindly inter-
ruptioi,, but inside OF three weeks that band
will be playing, if still in the same employ
ment, an entirely different tune"
Those about the stand nppiauded this state
ment heartily and then Mr.. Bryan was taken
toward his car.
Negarnee. to a great measure. offset the
lack of warmth displayed at Ishpeming. Mr..
Bryan had time there to get ON u platform
md thank the people for their enthusiastic
reception. llo was chcered and applauded'
until the train left for Marquette, where 1t
arrived shortly before D o'clock.
Marquette turned out al immense throng
and 1t was the most enthusiastic meeting OF
The day.