The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 25-Greatly
refreshed by a ten hours sleep. WNl-
lam ]. Bryan left Hartford at lilo a.
m. 10 invade the "enemy's country
stlll further. There was u small crowd
ut the depot TO get 4 parting glimpse
Of the n0mlnce and to those Mr.. Bryan
made few remarks. He told them
that the money changer was Interested
In having a dear dollar and that a dear
dollar meant hard times to the produc-
ers OF wealth. There was no demon
stratl0u, no cheering, and nothing IN
the way OF enthugiasm. On the train
was 4 committee from Springfield,
headed by Colonel John l.. Rice.
The first stop was at Windsor where
small crowd had gathered, carrying
the banner, Mckinley and Prosper
ity." There were n few cheers FOR him
by part OF the crowd and more cheers
for his opponent.
At Windsor Locks. the next stop, the
assemblaec was more enthusiastic for
Mr.. Bryan. There everybody wanted
10 shake hands with him and called on
him for n speech. 81 am glad to see
and even that was applauded. Thomp-
sonville also gave him cordial recep-
ton and he was cheerel enthusiastic
ally by the few hundred people gath
cred about the depot.
Nr. bryan arrived In Springfield at
1905 and was met at the station by
Mayor Winter. member of the Board Of
Aldermen, and George Fred. Williams.
A great crowd followed him TO the
court sQuare. where h. spoke TO large
audience that filled half the park. At
the conclusion Qf the speech he went
to the hotel Worthy Tor dinner and at
1:lJ left for Boston.
Curiou, Crowd at Boston.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 25.-Thc audi
ence which greeted Mr.. Bryan on Bos-
ton Common was about the largest that
he has faced since he started on his tour
through the 'rnemy's country"
NQeStlmate placed the number Of peo-
pie at less than 10000 while many even
place It at 10000. Mr.. Bryan had ad-
dressed big crowd at Worcester at $50
o'clock. 1t wa-s very enthusiastic and
cheered at every ceiling point One
element OF dlsc0rd was there but Mr..
Bryan did not seem 10 noticei {. 1t was
big rcd flag with Bryan's picture upon
1t, hung on William II. Burns UNDER
| wear factory. at the rear OF the speakers
stand. Beside hung an American flag
with Major Mckinley's picture on It. In
| mediately after the Worcester speech
Sir. Bryan started for this city.
In Boston Mr.. Bryan spoke 10 the
| great crowd and was iiberally APP
| plauded by his admirers. His speech
did not differ materially from those
he has been making and was confined
principally to the issue which he has
made the leading one in the campaign.
In the course OF his speech he said:
came down 20 Massachusetts to
present 10 your people the gospel Of
Democracy as l understand 1t. That is
the way We do. ! do not claim to have
any authority. cXccp; that conferred
upon me by the Democratic convention.
II you doubt my Democracy / can
point 10 that convention rs n better
certificate than any boiling Democrat
can find. (Applause.)
We lay down this proposition, that the
moro money there is in the country, the
easier It is for any person who mas
something 10 sell to set his share of thar
money. (Arplause). Our opponents
plant themselves upon the doctrines
that the less money the whole people
have, the more money each individual
will have daughter and applause).
That IS mathematical proposition
which you cannot find in any arithmetic
but It seems 10 be the proposition upon
which Republican financiering Is based.
He then proceeded TO argue the silver
question from his standpoint in. the
usual way.