The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-02

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan had a reception at the par
Iors Of the Hollenden this morning
Mr. Bryan appeared fresh after the
work OF last night. Mrs. Bryan said
to the United Associated Presses re-
porter that she thought the demonstra-
ton of last night the greatest she had
seen on the trip. not excepting Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were driven
to the union depot, where a special
car was attached to the Big Four No.
%. They were received at the train by
the Columbus delegation headed by
Chairman Dan McConville, of the Ohio
state central committee. The train left
for Columbus at u O'Clock.
..,TG,ey Cannot Make Him Drink"
CREsTLINE, o.. Sept. 1.-The two
special cars provided for Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan and the Columbus contingent.
were not sufficient to accommodate the
many committeeman and others who
made the trip and it was found neces-
sary during the long delay in the sta
ton at Cleveland tC add another car.
Before the train had finally cleared
I the yards a crowd of railroad men,
most of them in greasy overalls, gath
cred around the car and Mr.. Bryan
came out to greet them. One Of them
referring TO the alleged pressure on
Workingmen to vote the Republican
ticket yelled out They may drive a
horse 10 water, but they cannot make
him drink" The application of the
proverb was caught up and was loudly
cheered. The many wOrSmen in the
big railroad shops in the outskirts Of
the citv shouted heartily as the train
went by.
Mr.. Bryan's itinerary has been
changed again. Instead Of leaving
Chicago Sept. 4, he will speak there on
Labor Day, Sept. Z. and leave the same
day for Lincoln. The date of his ar
rival in Chicago is uncertain. He. has
promised to be in Lincoln Tuesday
Sept. s, to receive the notification COM
mittee of the national silver party,
which endorsed his nomination and
that of Mr.. Sewal The first wayside
speech Of the day was made at Shelby
and that was a very brief one. There
was a gathering of some 500 people at
the Station. The candidate and KS
wife went ON the rear platform and
were cheered. Mr. Bryan was called
on for a speech. He said: eff I had
the time and strength I would like TO
MAKE A SILVER SPEECH.
but owing to the fact that am scarce
ly able to do so now 1 want to furnish
a substitute and 1 will appoint each
one of you to make a. silver speech on
election day when you come to vote.
You might forget what / would say
today but we will not forget what you
shall say when you come to make your
speech" CHEERS and applause)
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and the men,
berS of the Columbus reception com
mittee took dinner at Crestline, one Of
the places where Mr.. Bryan made a
I speech on his journey from Lincoln to
New York last month. Twenty min
utes were spent there, and when the
candidate returned TO his car he was
I followed by several hundred curious
! people, who gave a cheer as the train
drew out.
Considerable enthusiasm was shown
at Galien, where about 1,500 people as
sembled when the train at 2:15,
stopped long enough to allow Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan to show themselves to the
people and for Mr.. Bryan TO be intro
duced as "the hero Of our genera ton,
Bryan of Nebra ska" In response to
calls for a. speech, he said:
"Out Of consideration for the cOndi-
I ton OF my voice, they agree to let me
off with one word, and I have been
! trying to think of some enc word that
will express all that I want to ex-
press: and I think 1 have it. 1t is
fight Cheers and IaughteT) I be-
lieve that the masses of the people are
interested enough in the policies set
forth in our platform, and that the
/ only way for them to secure these pol
icies is to vote for them, to fight for
/ them.
IF WE FIGHT WE WIN.
| If we are not willing TO fight, we don't
/ deserve TO win. thank you" Cheers
+ and efforts to shake hands with hns
/ band and wife.)
| Enthusiasm and a brass band were
much i'm evidence at Delaware. The
: largest crowd along the route was
( gathered there, and the cheering was
= led by the members of the local silver
( club. More than a thousand people
were in the throng that fought for
= places near the rear platform ON which
/ the candidate stood, and made frantic
/ endaavors to- shake his hand. There
was no time for a speech, but as the
| train moved on there were hearty
cheers given for the Democratic cam
didate.