The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-03

er stay among you as a private citizen
and be permitted still TO raise my voice
against what / conceive 70 be crime
against the human race, than 10 enjoy
all the honors in Christondom IL 1 had TO
join in the conspiracy. tremendous
applause)
THE work which lies before prssi-
dent who goes into office with the desire
to reform 6 financial policy and 20 drive
the trusts and sydicates from this land.
will be hard enough IL he IS supported
BY the people; his work would be i'm
possible if he were not supported by
them.
IF you are in earnest, I want your
earnestneSs to be manifested in a clean
sweep; and then my friends. II by the
suffrage OF my countrymen, ] am made
their chief executive, viii promise you
that no power in this country or in any
foreign land will prevent the restoration
of the money of the constitution among
our people"
ARRIVING IN OMAHA
Omaha, Neb., Nov. THE population
OF Omaha was on the streets ana ~ the
public hall tonight The city was entire
ly given I'D 70 politics. The partisans
OF beth Bryan and Mckinley engaged in
demonstrations. the former devotins
their candidate and the latter 70 mons
ter street parade accompanied by brass
bands and fireworks galore.
No trouble arose. Notwithstanding the
streets we're filed with partisans and feel
ing ran high.
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the Omaha sta
ton at o'clock and was escorted in an
informal procession 10 Boyd's theater.
eff or n a.
rade, further than such as was afforded
| by the reception committees, the music
and the Bryan veteran corps, an organic
alton OF old soldiers, who acted as an
escort OF honor.
HALF a DOZEN HALLS HIRED.
Mr. Bryan was received by loud burst
of applause which was continuously re
peated as his carriage moved along ths
| the streets. He addressed audience at
six or seven different halls, finding the
| speaking places packed TO their utmost
capacity upon his arrival at each OF
| them. Some of the halls had been crowd
| ed from O'Clock with the doors locked to
keep out the later arrivals who sought
admission 1t was evident from the re-
| ception accorded at each place that, VIVA,
ever the feeling on the outside. Bryan ;
| ceived with jealous outbursts of applause
| at eacn appearance, and his various
| speeches literally interspersed with
| cheers of applause.
| DISFRANCHISEME
| The principal speech of the evening
| was at the Boyd opera house where Mr.
| Bryan addressed crowd Of several six
| thousand enthusiastic. bowling. shout
| ing people. Mr.. Bryan was introduced
by Governor Holcomb and spoke, in part
Now, my friends, understand that a
| person who takes our position does MOI
expect or need not expect TO get the sup
| port of these polite members OF society
who think that they are divinely ap
| pointed to live on what other people carr
| and, not only that, but disfranchis;
tnenl if they don't become willing sorv'
| ants: but want to say TO you that if vol
| will examine the charters gwen 10 bank:
| and the charters gwen to corporations
you will find that not a charter grantee
conveys the right TO run the politics o
the country, and, when our government
is administered as it should be. they vii
quit running politics and attend to III
business for which they are organized.
THE FOREIGN ELEMENT.
| At Washington hall the nominee al
dressed a crowd of several hundre'
Danes who were demonstrative TO yer.
great degree.
| Then he was driven 10 Germania han
where the COMMUNICATIONS Of Omahi
listened and applauded the nominee. HI
speech was along the same lines as 9th
ers given during the day. The mex
speech was delivered 20 the Swedish bi
L lo,- \
Scandaaavians heard the nominee. Nj
Bryan told of his trip through Minneso
ia and predicted success in that state
The Bohemians heard the nominee a
Metzs hall and applauded him wildl
while he told them of the efforts in thi
country and abroad TO secure biInetal
iism.
THE VERY LAST.
Creighton hall was packed when Nj
Bryan reached that place and here. toe
the nominee was loudly cheered and hi
utterances were enthusiastically receiv
ed.
The last speech OF the night was a
Cre.ghton's opera house and this ended
campaign surprising ali others as -
| CARDS the work dore by single mar
} 1t was after the theatrical Performance
. had closed and a short speech by Gov
error HolcomS had been made. HI
; speech was delivered with a vigor IN
surpassed by any he has made and tn
, enthusiasm which greeted him was OIL
excelled when at the close he said:
They tell US we must worship the go'
| den calf; say that the American peopl
will not bow down 10 foreign d.c5atio
. but are determined 20 restore the gol
. and silver coinage OF the constitute
and lead in the restoration Of bineta
ism throughout the world"