The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-07
4uRRAH AMONG THE H00SIERS
u1G CROWDS OUT IN INDIANA TO
GREET BRYAN.


ored at JeffersOnville Ten Minutes
After Leaving LOuisvilIe-A Decid-
al silver Tinge to the Meeting at
Noxv AIbany-Hats of Golden Hue
conspicuous at SellersburG-A
wildly Enthusiastic DemOnstra-
ton at indianapolis
louisville, KY, Oct. 6.-Hon. William
Prvan and party arrived here from
Nashville this morning at O'Clock on a
s,acial train over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. The party was met
at the Union station by Gov. Matthews,
1obn G. Shanklin, national committeeman
for Indiana; Parks Martin, chairman OF
the democratic state committee of Indi-
ana: John w. Kern, A. Green Smith, Capt.
n + Allen. Samuel Leon and G. Horna-
dav. who constituted the Indiana state
recention committee. The party were
driven to the Louisville hotel, where they
+ook breakfast. There was no crowd at
the hotel to welcome Mr.. Bryan, but
about fifty men were at the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, where the party boarded a
snecial train at 7:2O o'clock for the tour
through Indiana. John w. Tomlinson,
member of the national democratic advis-
orv committee for Alabama, accompanied
the party.
The reception committees from New AL
banv and Jefersonville were on board,
and at 1880 o'clock the train crossed the
Ohio river and stopped at Ninth and
Spring streets in Jeffersonville. 4 stand
had been erected close to the track and
Mr. BRYAN spoke for fifteen minutes to
o50O people. The stand sagged twice and
Mr. Bryan stopped long enough for part
of the crowd to get off of it. When Mr..
BRYAN finished the special proceeded to
New Albany, five miles away.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 6.-The Bryan
meeting at New Albany this morning had
decided silver tinge. Four silver gray
horses drew the carriage that took Mr.
Bryan from the station where his special
train arrived at $40, through Silver street,
to Silver grove, the place of the meeting,
few blocks distant. An audience un-
usually large for that hour of the morn
ing was assembled there. 1t numbered
between 600 and 1000 persons. who were
assembled dIOuUu lIb SlubS OI q natural
amphitheater, from the center of which
Mr. Bryan spoke. Fifteen white roses,
representing the fifteen electoral votes Of
Indiana, were presented to Mr.. Bryan
by the lady clerks of the New Albany
poso1ice"
1t wasTaining when Mr.. Bryan reached
Sellersburg at o'clock. Hats of golden
hue were conspicuous among the crowd
and number of people wore punches Of
golden rod
scottsburg, reached at 9:25, also turned
out a good-sized crowd, and Mr. Bryan
talked again.
At Crothersvile. Mr.. Bryan showed
himself on the platform and told the peo-
pie he was glad to see them, but did not
nave time to make a speech.
EX-Congressman Jason B. Brown pre-
senJed Mr.. Bryan to an audience of 4, 900 or
o'VW assembled in the city park al Sey-
mour, reached by the Indiana commit
ices special train at 1925 o'clock. Here
MT. Bryan made five minute speech.
Ihree bands played Justify as the demo-
crate candidate stepped off the train with
GOV Matthews at Columbus at lilo
Oclock. Columbus and the surrounding
country furnished an audience estimated
10 range between 5000 and 10000. 1t was
galhered in the rain in a spacious open lot
adJacent to the railroad station Consid-
cradle difficulty was experienced in forcing
way through the crowd to a temporary
stand, which was so packed with human
ly that number were obliged to get off
ptloIe Mr.. Bryan could be accommodated
win a place. He was introduced by Da-
wa Emlg, chairman of the Bartholomew
democratic county committee
AT Edinburg, Mr.. Bryan said a few
words to about 5000 people, who gathered
around the train
lie had a large audience at Franklin,
the last stop before Indianapolis was
reached at 1906 o'clock. 1t numbered in
me neighborhood of 5000 people, who were
HdSsed solidly around the speakers plat
IoTH' near the track. Judge Wooten in
uoduced Mr.. Bryan, who made a brief
auoress, in which he cited the annual
report OF the Secretary of Agriculture,
non. jeremiah Rusk, for 1890 to show
mat under favorable legislation silver
rose and that the prices of products rose
with silver.
Mr' Bryan accompanied by Gov. Mat
news and other prominent Indianans,
aeached indianapolis at 1:15 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Indianapolis exceeded the most sanguine
expectations Of the local and state sup
porters Of Mr.. Bryan in the series of re-
"'aIhaDie demonstrations given the Chi
ceso nominee to-day The outpouring Of
People was extraordinary. From the time
ME Bryan reached this city early in the
aIt'rnoon until he concluded his last
speech tonight he was the center of the
s'ealest enthusiasm INDUCED in by count
ieas Indiana enthusiasts.
lAe committee in charge of the arrange
HieHla gave Mr.. Bryan a chance to test his
puyaical ability to its utmost, for II had
provided for not less than four speeches
g5 'Aa candidate in various parts of In
dianapolis.
lhe iirst meeting was at the state
.oose' This took place at o'clock and
".5 followed Immediately by another big
FoAtcal demonstration in front Of Tomlin-
'u la4l Mr.. Bryan begged Off from maxi
tA lhird afternoon address, as arranged
" me committee, compromising by prom
sung TO give two speeches instead of one
in the evening.
,N'' Eryan's arrival from Louisville was
.-e signal for the beginning of the con-
guueu ovation. Excursionists from along
,,H mes Of raildoad helped swell the
,,gMu5 on the streets along the line of his
L-vsIess from Meridian street. where he
i-il me tarin, to the Grand hotel. his abid-
place while here. The Bryan ana
""i travelling Mems Club the Repub-