The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-22
That They Broke In Windows
Along the Street.
SPOKE THREE HOURS.
He Was Frequently Interrupt
ed By Continuous Applause.
Quoted From Ben ButterWOrth
Against Gold Standard.

Srer meetings last night in Fort w ayne
The first was at the Wayne hotel. and
when Mr.. Bryan spoke from the ball
oony of that hosiery, the big double
block in front was packed to such an
extent that windows were broken in by
the crowd. 1t was several minutes be-
fore Mr.. Bryan could make himself
heard and when started he was often
stopped by the applause.
The next meeting was at Princess
rink and that long edihce was packed
to its doors. Here, too, the crowd was
demonstrative and three minutes Of ap-
plause greeted him on his entry His
speech called forth loud response OF
cheers and applause.
Mr.. organs speech from the balcony
of the Wayne was a defense Of the
planks ia the Chicago platform rela-
tive to government by injunction and
that relating to the arbitration Of the
differences between railroads and their
employees
Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct. 22.-Muncie
was a hot bed Of politics when William
Jennings Bryan arrived there shortly
before 8 o'clock yesterday. Every man,
woman and child wore a badge and ev-
cry man. woman and child shouted for
his or her candidate. There were
counter demonstrations. An hour after
Mr. Bryan reached the town. William
D. Bynum was to speak to the gold
Democrats and in the evening the Re-
publicans We're to listen to w. J. Camp
bell, eX-president of the Glass Blow
ars' association. All three meetings
were widely advertised. on either side
Of the street those who wore the vel
low Mckinley badges were lined. and
they shouted for their favOrite as the
carriage containing Mr.. Bryan passed
by
1t was a distinctively Mckinley crowd
in the city and just as distinclively a
Bryan crowd that listened to the nomi-
nee at the Ball park. There he faced
an assemblage of several thousand and
nearly every person ne could see had
she name of the candidate printed on
slip OF white paper and fastened over
the hat band. and there was nothing TO
disturb the harmony of the meeting
on the way back to the train the dem
onstration for Mckinley was renewed,
but was checked to great extent by
the shouting of the crowd of siIverites
who marched about the vehicle.
A cheering crowd of humanity to
the extent of several thousand people
welcomed the candidate to Anderson.
when at 4-30 he arrived there Out on
the open prairie a stand had been
erected.
In his speech. Mr.. Bryan said ii
part.
lou have not heard a single man in
this campaign object to the Chicago
platform because it favors arbitration
of differences between railroads and
their employees and yet you know the
position of the railroads The thing
4bat want ,-o,, fl remember ii mar
s9 IA III LIZ, u 4,.4 -,s -
mas 4aAeu 70 80 D@Aote the puoHc anu
condemn trial by jury as provided
Toy the bill which passed the United
states senate in certain eases and vet
~ $3.50, 49,. -, - ~, =
y oU INV mat much VI INC Oppo7- lion
70 the OAlcaso platform comes from
those VINO want government by 1n1unc-
ton and yet dare not tell the American
people SO.
NOW thew accuse us az z4ravfre-
,,t.ss d. s-s4,,s+ ,7s.s r ,-..-,+ - 49, go
~ 90
tae ulNlsloH "Alch we make IN soelety
betWeen the money changers and the
wealth producers is a difference that
Faa been made b1- an the nrb1fe roan
49,, 1-.,,-o .-,,,7-.,, i, +7,5- -,,,,+,- g., 49,
s ,-s -,
&asA AlA~ 0NSAy oo1s AAAOWs eA-e me
man VINO profits by q rising standard is
an entirely different man from the man
who produces wealth and exchanges
<be+ V-aal+, FOR money could e;4s
-, .--l,,+ 731s5-,e go .,,7,1,z 49,.
- ~ eo0S
) onn G. Carlisle And so might so on
quoting any number of men. I might
r5ssn4.. from MT Mckinney himself hy1r
1910 -- e,.t..,,y7. u .--,.7 ~ ~. e
~ 4 $50 .. ' X II & ~
WA4-e Alto1AAS- us I'LL 9 'Al7A41A 1s@A 19AAea-Al
mas said
Il want to read to you what Benz
ButterWOrth- congressIuan from
Ohio said last spring in a letter which
was published by order of congress: Is
zG not folly to suppose that the capt.