Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

the nominee when he arrived. The usual
crowds greeted the candidate at Powers.
NO PLACE TO LAY HIS HEAD.
BY the time Escanaba was reached the
bright sunshine of the day had changed
to the bleak cold wind which was to be
eXpcGted i'm the northern peninsula. This,
however, did not deter large crowd from
being present around the stand built within
a hundred yards of the depot and the cold
apparently did not chill the enthusiasm Of
those assembled Here Mr.. Bryan was pre-
scented with a badge of national colors sur
mounted by a crown Of silver from citizen
who expressed himself as being For Bryan
now, for Mckinley In 1890"
MIR Bryan said in part: Somebody has
said tina: everybody knows more than any
body ard when we get an opinion OF j
majority Of the people we get as near the
opinion of everybody as you can obtain in
governments. and in this campaign we are
submitting our cause to the judgment of the
American people. | have been criticised so
many times for travelling around among
the people, brit my friends | do not know
wherc a candidate IS going to go If you do
not allow hin, TO go among the people who
are to vote for him. There is no other place
that | can go and feel at home. If / We're
to go and visit the headquarters OF trust,
they would put me out. II | we're TO try to
mako my hcme with the syndicate that has
been bleeding this government | could not
stay long and the people are about the only
ones to whom | can go and not feel my
coming will be unwelcome. If a candidate
is to meet the people he must go to them
or they must come to him, and times are so
hard undeT the gold standard that | had to
come to you. ! do not think it is undgnined
for a candidate for Office to discuss public
questions before those who are to vote /
do not think 1t is undignifed for a man to
he stands for. In going about over
the country am not begging
people to vote for me. / have too high an
opinion OF the right to vote. ! have too high
an opinion of the intelligence of the voter
TO ask him for his vote as a personal favor.
This is not a matter of personality, my
friends. Candidates stand for policies and
YOU vote for candidates because you want
the policies for which they stand | stand
for an American financial system, for the
right of the American people to attend to
their own business and | am entitled to the
votes of those who believe with me-"
The opposition was out in force at Ishpem-
ing when the Bryan party arrived there.
There a large crowd to listen to the
candidate, but it was not enthusiastic His
speech was applauded but little There was
big republican rally on at which Wash
ington Gardiner was to speak Mr.. Bryan
had concluded his address and Timothy
Tarnsey had been speaking few moments
when the republican clubs band ap-
preached. Mr.. Tarnsley, who stood imme-
dlately in front of Mr.. Bryan turned to
the nominee and addressing himself more
particularly TO him said Il am informed
that band is at the head of a so-called Nc
Kinley club. We are very much obliged to
them and the people who sent them out
for this kindly interruption, but inside of
three weeks that band will be playing, If
still in the same employment, a very differ
ent tune" Those about the stand applauded
this statement heartily and then Mr.. Bryan
was taken toward his car.
Negaunee, to a great measure, Offset the
lack of warmth displayed at Ishpeming.
Mr. Bryan had time there to get on a plat
form in the public square to thank the pco-
pie for their enthusiastic reception He was
cheered and applauded until the train left
for Marquette. where it arrived shortly be-
fore Q o'clock
Rally Scheduled nt Malvern.
MALVERN, Ia, Oct. H.-(Special.) THE