Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-22

1t HIS NdS d. tut w dS H6 uOle-,
and when Mr.. Bryan spoke from the
balcony Of that hosiery the big double
block in front was packed to such an
extent that the windows were broken
in by the crowd
1t was several minutes before Mr..
Bryan could make himself heard and
when he did get to talking he was often
stopped by the applause.
The next meeting was at Princess
Rink, and that large edifce was packed
to its doors. Here, too, the crowd was
demonstrative and three minutes of ap-
plause greeted him on his entrance.
His vigorous attack on the gold Demo-
Gratis met with a ready response in
tie sympathies of the audience.
The last speech was made at Saenger-
bund hall and here again he was met
with an enthusiastic reception.
Mr.. Bryan's speech from the balcony
Of the Wayne hotel was a defense Of
the panks in the Chicago platform rel
ative to government by injunction and
thaJ relating to the arbitration of the
differences between the railroads and
employees, and he said that the railroad
corporations were against the Demo-
cratic candidates because OF those
p,anks in the platform and not because
of any particular antagonism on their
part to the monetary plank.
Richmond, Ind, October 21.-After a
sound s.eep from 1:30 this morning. the
time when he completed his last speech
at Tifin, until $50 a. m, when he
spoke at Greenyille, Nh Bryan was re-
fresihed and in good condition to talk
to HoOs.erdOm. The car in which he
slept Laid over during the night in Ur-
bana.
Early this morning at Bradford
Junction a crowd of several hundred
gathered about the car and yelled for
the nominee At $50 when Greenville
was reached, Mr.Bryan spoke to a large
crowd for twenty minutse. Great en-
thus!aIm was shown and his speech de-
Tending the silver dollar and answering
the 53-cent dollar proposition was re-
ceived with demonstrations of ap-
proyal.
Cambridge City, Ind, October 21.-
Mr.. Bryan attacked the home Of the
enemy in Indiana this morning. Wayne
county IS the banner Republican county
of th~ State and Richmond is the
stronghold of Wayne coun,y. There
were yellow badges at both of the meet
ings that Mr.. Bryan addressed and
shOuters for Mckinley were numerous.
There were. however, great number
of siverites in the crowd and they
yelled loud and often for the Democratic
nominee. In his second speech Mr..
,Rryan declared that not until man
is willing to give up faith in the Amer
lean institutions and go back on the
declaration of independence could he
vote for the Republican platform.
Muncie, Ind, October 21.-Mr Bryan
spoke TO crowd Of several thousand
pa1ple at Rushville for fifteen minutes
from a platform erected in a vacant lot
near the centre Of the city. For the
first time during his campaign in In
diana, Mr. Bryan, at New Castle. re-
feCred to eX-President Harrison stump
ing the State in the interest of the Re-
publican nominee. He said that eX-
President Harrison was elected to the
presidency on platform that de-
nounced BIr. Cleve,and's administra-
a. ba bo bQ 4 ri n
demonetize silver and that to-day the
former President was stumping the
State trying TO get the Republicans to
endorse Mr.. Cleveland's financial policy
and that the policy Of the last admins
tratiOn was worse on the money Ques-
tion than the first administration. But
such change had come over the Re
publican leaders that they wanted the
American people TO submit to the policy
which they denounced eight years ago.
There was a large and enthusiastic
crowd and they applauded vigorously
when Mr.. Bryan declared he could
prove his position by evidence deduct
ed from Republican sources.
For, Wayne. Ind. October 21.-Mun-
Gle was hot bed of politics when VIM.
J. Brvan arrived here shortly before 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Every man, wo-
man and child wore a badge and every
man woman and child shouted for his
candidate. There were ecounterdemonstra-
tions An hour after Mr.. Bryan reached
The town. VIM. D. Bynum was TO speak
- tho gold Democrats. and in the even
ing the Republicans were 10 listen 10 w.
Camnbell ex-president of the Glass
I,io1,,o,s Association. All three meet
ines we're widely advertised.
q, each side of the street, those who
lworo The yellow Mckinley badges were
lined and they shouted for their favorlte
as s,.' tho carriage bearing Mr.. Bryan pass
ed hv II was disj!nctvely Mckinley
o,.oTd in he city. and just as distinct
;,.o,, Rrvan crowd that listened to the
noninee At the ball park. Ihere ne
s'o--'i'' - an assemblage Of several thous-
and and nearly every person ne cCulu
Saa had the name of the candidate print
"a or = Sin of white paper and fastened
o,.o- H. hat band and there was noth-
80 80 disrurb the harmony OF The meet
,ne ~ +be way back TO the train the
- - :, +ration for Mckinley was re-
ueli'o5'1 '.Slo5 hnT was checked to great extent
~. no shouting Of the crowd OF silver
lies who marched ABOUT the Ven'0.e' ven -
i 4 cheering jam OF humaE-ty' to the
- ~ several thousand people, wei
oHro,,5 tbe candidate 10 Anderson, when
~ 30 he arrived there. Out IN the