The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-23
BRYAN'S GREAT TRIP
Thousands Of Ohioans En-
Unused by His Orarory.
SPOKE AT TIFFIN This MORNING.
Dragged Out by Tho Cr"Ni tr sp"- ~
His Long Si.g. nt sp.s'hn's 'sShg-fiN."
q Great D-mnnstraJion At Nashes1"~"
Al OIher Place.

ing W ] Bryan got to bed at ocl"6k
at GAINESVILLE yesterday morning ana
had been speaking since o'cl"' k. hf
was dragged out TO speak 10 hig cuGwh
at Tiffin this morning
The arrangements at AkrGh ytStnI
dav were bad The Candidate could
not even get the carriage provided Tor
him but had to catch one on the out
skirts of the crowd
After Leaving Akron. he address"
enthusiastic audiences at Medina
Elyria and Sandnsky
AT Alliance several thousand people
listened TO the Democratic Candidate
for 20 minutes Ii was at appr prec'alV"
crowd and applanded the speaker often
The speech wa a wnr rklngman's speech
and was delivered 10 an audience c"m
posed for the most part of NOrkingm"n
There was another good crowd at RH
VIENNA when MIR Bryan rec-'Hed
another enthusiastic demonstrat'I"
At Kent there was repetition OF the
crowd at Ravenna.
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Oct 81 Wilham
J. BRYAN received f1attering reception |
at Youngstown Here he fonnd tn
largest crowd he had encountered dur
ing the day. his admirers IN fonhgs |
town having their numbers increased |
from the outlying districts of Ohio ana |
Pennsylvania. There were tree silver
clubs here from Mcdonald. Pa. and |
from several points in Ohio,
Mr.. Bryan spoke three times IN
Youngstown, the first being from Il
stand erected in the public square. tn"
next in the Opera house, where he al
dressed the women. and the last neai
the Pennsylvania depot, where he spoke
from the carriage. At each of the meet
ings the crowd was large and enthnsi
astic.
STEUBENvIILE, O., Oct. 2i.-The trip
of Candidate William j. Bryan through
the Ohio Valley district along the hank.
of the Ohio was one punctuated here
and there with cheers for his opponent
and sandwiched in the crowds were
many Republican badges There was
a good crowd at Bellaire and 1t was AZ
enthusiastic one
At Bridgeport, the wearers OF the
yellow badges were numerous. but the
shouters for the triple nominee were
strong enough to drown the cheers for
the Republican candidate
Martins Ferry turned out a crowd
which was To good extent hostile to the
views of the candidate. There Were
stops at Yorkville and Brilliant and at
those places Mr.. Bryan simply appeared
on the platform and acknowledged the
receptions given him
Steubenville has been visited by the
union generals car and one of the
speakers attacked the pension record of
Mr.. Bryan. When the nominee ar
rived there he answered the statements
made by saying he was u better friend
of the soldiers than those tsho wished
TO submit the financial policy of this
this nation to the dictation at
Of,n
sized crowd gathered about the car and
in the rear some boys wearing gold
badges kept up a cheer for Mckinley
which Mr.. Bryan interpreted as an At
tempt to break up the meeting, He
went after them in his speech.
ROCHESTER. Pa, Oct. 2l.-Pennsyl
vania was invaded by Mr.. Bryan at this
place. 1t was distinctly Bryan
crowd and it showed its approval of the
doctrines advocated by Mr.. Bryan by
shouting and cheering and applaudinG
every time they had an opportunity
There were short stops at New Brighton
and KenwOod.
Several hundred people listened t.
the nominee at Toronto. o. There wa
more enthusiasm here than at any othe
place of the morning, taking into con
sideration the size of the crowd. The.
cheered the speaker and shouted thei
approval of what he said. One enthusl
astic McKinleyite bore aloft a portrai
of the Republican nominee. which wa
confined a raccoou. The yellow badge
were few and the silverites many an
enthusiastic.
Wellsville, o.. is in Major Nc
Kinley's congressional district and
Republican stronghold. That was al
parent when Mr.. Bryan arrived her'
for while he had large crowd.
i
shouting, enthusiastic McKinleyites
Yellow predominated at East Live
pool o. The Democratic nominee al
dressed a large crowd at this place. II
had trouble in making himself hear
on account of the loud cheering for b
opponent. Every manifestation
affection for the Republican nomin'
was answered by defiance. yells al
cheers of the supporters of the FRI
silver champion.
At Youngstown, after Mr. Bryan hs
made a brief speech at the Opera hons
he was presented with an immense ba
ket of white and yellow chrysanth
NUNS in bunches of 10 white ones to
yellow. The presentation was made
two little girls dressed in white and ye
low Mr.. Bryan acknowledged the q
as follows:
l appreciate the kindly feelings viii
rise behind these floral gifts and do n
accept them any personal tribute to I
or TO her who has shared my struggles a
shall share all honors that may come, b
rather as an indication OF your interest
that Great cause for which, at this tin
the presidential nominee stand,
Ny friends last Sunday morning hea
sermon appealing to Christian people
support the home missionaries, and in
course of that sermon the pastor read
letter just issued by the Presbyteri
board of home missions from its office
Fifth avenue, New York, and in that
ter the sur rising statement was made:
There Is due to all missionaries a
teachers from three TO six months salar
for services faithfully rendered."
Not q few of them are In conditions
real distress Is IL not cruel to subj
these self-denying men and their famil
to all this, and then In the letter there
quotations from letters received by {
board from those missionaries telling
of the conditions which surround the
and one man speaks Of the fact that tn
Is no money In the community and
could not borrow even for good secuI
and they were charging 10 per cent
month on loans A-Other man VT
that in the family they have 100 perso
IL is a school, and not a dollar to prov
food Cor them and there Is some de
hack OF that. One writes:
~ have not q dollar to meet any ell
gency that may arise and our family
the conditions of the school are desI
ate"
Nothing has stirred my indignat
more In this campaign than that
money changers send money TO
churches and missionaries begging tn
20 stand by the gold standard and
them perpetuate a system of finau,
bondage
This missionary letter was written
the board to the churches in order to
curs some assistance for those who are n
suffering
Those letters show that the missiona
In the field are behind with their pay q
the communities cannot pay them