The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-08
BRYAN TO SPEND A WEEK IN
IOWA, THE DAKOTAS AND
MINNESOTA.
SHORT STOP AT CHICAGO
CANDIDATE MADE NO SPEECH AND
DID NOT LEAVE THE
DEPOT.
ANXIOUS TO HEAR FROM GEORGIA
AS to the Progress OF the Campaign.
MIR. Bryan Seemed Unwilling to
Talk.

I
Bryan in this city was an hour all told
He arrived at the union depot from
Indianapolis at $50 over the Pennsyl-
vania road, and did not leave the depot,
as he was to leave the city inside an
hour. over the Burlington road, which
runs out of the same depot as the
pennsylvania. He walked up and
down the platform, conversing with
the friends who had come to see him.
but had little to say about the cam
paign. He asked for the news from
Georgia, but the returns at hand were
too meager at that time to give him
| any definite idea as to the result. He
expressed himself, however, as being
confident that it would be "all right. ;"
He left for Burlington, To-, at 1920
| o'clock
| At the station In Chicago in response
10 the cheers of the crowd inside the
gates Mr.. Bryan said: IT am not go
ing to talk tonight; 1 have put In more
IMAM an eight hour day and am go
! ing TO bed, but 1 will be back to Chi
cago before the campaign is over. I
SIMPLY come out to tell you that If
! you read in any newspaper that I am
broken down, don't you believe it. This
campaign Is going to be kept up, so
FAR as l am concerned, until the night
before election and no time will be
| wasted either
Further details of Mr.. Bryan's itin-
erary were given out today. He ar
rives at Burlington, To-, tomorrow
morning. He leaves Burlington about
1 p. M. and will be at Cedar Rapids
about o'clock, and at Marshalltown
at night. He will be at Sioux City on
Of
Falls, Huron and Aberdeen the same
day He will arrive at Fargo, N D.,
the morning of the 10th. and leaves
for st. Paul via the Great Northern.
He will speak at St. Paul Saturday
night, remaining there Sunday. He
| speaks at Minneapolis Monday even
ing. and Duluth Tuesday evening.
The special train bearing Mr.. Bryan
and his party left Indianapolis for
Chicago at 8:13 this morning, thirteen
minutes late. About 500 people were
assembled at the station to give the
nominee parting cheer. Gov. Mat
thews and Chairman Martin. of the
| state Democratic committee. and q
party Of prominent local Democrats.
accompanied Mr.. Bryan as far as No
| blesville.
The first stop during the day was
at NOblesville, Ind. A stand had been
erected in the center Of Main street.
and about 1t were gathered several
thousand citizens of that place and
the surrounding country. Mr.. Bryan
was introduced by Judge Davis. A
stop Of less than a minute was made
| at Cicero, where Mr. Bryan told the
people-that he was glad to see them.
but he was not going to make a speech
In town named Cicero, for if he
should chance to fall below Demos
themes or Cicero in town of that
name he would not be forgiven, and
therefore he would save his speeches
for other places. Upton turned out
| en- masse to greet the candidate A
platform had been erected in the CEN
| ter of a big lot, and Mr.. Bryan was
| taken off the train before the depot
was reached, conducted through a liv-
cry stable, and a line was kept from
| there to the platform, while Mr. Bryan
| spoke briefly. At the conclusion of his
/ speech he was presented with a large
bouquet Of roses from the mothers and
| wives in Upton. Kokomo, the next
stop, is Republican stronghold. and
it was shown on Mr.. Bryan's arrival
there today. AS the train pulled into
the town the candidate stood on the
rear platform, and was greeted with
cheers for his opponent from people
wearing yellow badges. At the juno
| ton, when he took carriage. there
were many more adherents of the Re-
publican faith, and they evidently
wanted the nominee to know what
their convictions were. On his trip
from the depot to the open lot where
he spoke Mr.. Bryan and Mckinley
were cheered alternately, but when he
arrived on the platform he found him
self with his own people, crowded to-
! gether about the stand, and his short
/ speech was literally applauded.
] In the course of his remarks at
| I4ogansport, Mr.. Bryan said:
''The Republican managers idea OF
! circulation is to circulate a large
amount of money just before election
in order to contract the currency right
/ after election. And the Republican
| manager claims that he is the advance
| agent of prosperity. I am afraid the
chairman of the Republican national
committee is the forerunner or the ad-
vance agent Of that peculiar form Of
prosperity that comes just before an
| election to those who expect to make
enough now to run them until the next
| campaign"