The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
OF Candidate Bryanin Two North.
western States.
liz RASuP IN THERON REGION
Yesterday, and Did Not Succeed In stlrring
Up Much Found Tao Iron
Miners for nreIsinley--At Ono Point Ills
speeeI, was Answered by Cheer. for The
Champion OF Protection -Inrident, OF
the bay.

AUlIClpulc Cuiu uIlu ulSubEccdDle tTuN,
cling. he has encountered sunshine and
warmth. As usual he began work early
this morning, starting In with. his
speech-maklng at 1ronwood at. S:45
At 1ronwood large crowd was III
waiting TO see and hear Mr.. Bryan. II
was composed for q great part OF min.
crs and when he emerged from the car
they gave him an enthusiastic well
conc. He spoke from gally decorated
platform erected a few hundred yards
from the Train and FOR the most part
his speech dwelt on an explanation OF
the statement that under gold stand
ard the dollar would rise in value and
property would fall In proportion to
that rise.
Fifteen minutes later Mr.. Bryan ad-
dressed similar crowd at Bessenter,
both In numbers and enthusiasm. In
his speech Mr.. Bryan ridlculed the
flood of money Idea, advanced by the
supporters of the gold standard, saying
he was not afraid of flood of money
and that these who were apparently
fearful Of such condition were general
ly those who did not have money
enough to provide for the winters sup
plies and pay their debts.
At Watersmeet which was reached
soon after II o'clock, Mr.. Bryan spoke
in conversational tone from the rear
platform to Il few hundred of cnthu-
siastic listeners. He said:
III studying the money. question there
Is one thing that you must learn be-
fore anything else can be learned and
that Is that you can affect the value OF
the dollar when you affect the number
OF dollars. "a volcc-"The national
bank system is what the people OF this
place are interested in.")
Mr.. Bryan: The difference between
our plan and the national bank plan Is
this: We have grcehbacks out now
and those grcenbacks draN-nn. iatorest
and the government pays none. When
you retire those greenbacks with an IS
sue ofSbonds and then let the banks is
sue money on the bonds, the banks VIII
then draw from the people OF the coun-
try the interest the people now have.
1t Is good for the banks, but hard on
the people"
"'Qur Maker first: William J.. Bryan
next and free silver was the salu-
talor Of an enthusiastic individual at
Iron River and when the engine pulling
the special car arrived at that place the
enthusiastic individuals declaration
was applauded heartily. The train
stopped five minutes there and MIR.
Bryan talked the full limit of time.
While he was applauded frequently,
there were many gathered around the
train wearing gold badges. Some of
these attempted to hoOt the candidate.
but the silver element quickly silenced
them.
There was shot made into Wiscon-
sin ut Florence and the residents of
that town In the Badger state turned
out in force TO see and hear the nom
lnee..
The adherents of the white metal
were demonstratlvc and so were the
followers of the yellow. After Mr..
Bryan had concluded his speech and his
admirers had finished cheering and
appl1udlng three cheers were given for
the Republican nominee. MIR. Bryan
spoke.
At the little station of Norway sever
al hundred people. were about the de-
pot and cheercd the nominee when his
train arrived there. The usual crowds
which assemble about the rear end OF
the platform at n small country town
greeted the nominee at Powers
By the time Esclnuba was reached
the bright sunshine OF the day had
changed to the bleak cold wind that
was to be expected In the northern
peninsula. This, however, did not de-
ter q large crowd from being present
around the stand built within Il hun
drcd yards Of the depot ard the cold
apparently did not chill the enthusiasm
Of those assembled. Here Mr.. Bryan
was presented with n badge of nation
al colors surmounted by q crown of
silver from 4 citizen who expressed
himself as being "for Bryan now. for
Mckinley In $780,"
The opposition was out In force at
1shpeming, when the Bryan party ar
rived there. There was 4 large crowd 10
listen to the candidate. but 1t was not
enthuslastic. His speech was applaud
ed but little. There was big Repub-
lican rally on at which Washington
Garlrer was to speak. The Mckinley
club of the city. headed by brass
band, marched 10 the Democratic gath
erlng. Mr.. Bryan had concluded his
address and Timothy Tarsney had
been speaking for few moments when
the band appeared. Mr.. TarsnCy who
stood Immediately In front OF Mr. Bry-
mn. turned TO the nominee, addressing
himself more particularly to him, said |:
II am Informed that that band Is al
the head Of so-callcd Mckinley club
We are very much Obliged to them ana
the people who sent them out. for this
kindly Interruption, but inside Of three
weeks that band win be playing, ir
gtill In the same employment, an en-
5tlrely different tune"
Those about the stand applaudcl
this statement heartily and then Mr.
Bryan was taken toward his car.
Mr. bryan In his speech. discussed
the money question, using about the
samc arguments he employed ut other
meetings during the day, there being
nothing new in the address Of fifteen
minutes. sr5 &f!i-3F
NcGaunce, 10 Il great measure. offset
the lack 5f warmth displayed ut Ish-
paning. Mr.. Bryan had time there 10
get on n platform In the public sQuarc
toGtharlt the people for their cnthusl-
nslir reception. JIl was CieGrcd ana
,applaudel until The Train left for Mar
1ucttc. where 1t arrived shortly before
2 O'clock.
Es53S lyman TO Du 1telra,cd. ~
IL A1yIc - tzt.