The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
train began to move and the ehOrt was

train began to move and the effort was
lost
With Carl Browne on board. Massillon
naturally recalled memories OF Coxey's
army, for IL was from that place that the
commonweal cause was launched. Mas
silOn was reached at 1.25. A great crowd
OF men, women and children were gathered
at the end Of the railroad trestle and these
crowded and pushed close to the car. A
thousand people Werein the thrOng and
IN the front ranks was Mamie Coxey
Browne. The old flag OF the common
veal that was carried from MassillOn to
Washington was displayed with new in
scripuon, Bryan can stay on COXey's
grass There was also an artistic effort
by Carl Browne, representing Mark Han
nat, standing on Rothschild's back. Roths-
schild holding up a cross of gold with La
Dor crucined on IL.
In response to loud demands for a speech
Mr.. Bryan made a short address, while
Carl Browne distributed pictures Of the
democratic nominee TO the crowd. The
trains departure cut the speech short.
Many people were lined along the rail-
way tracks and these cheered as Mr. Bry
and was recognized. A number Of work.
ers at mill gave a hearty cheer as the
train dashed by.
Canton, o., Aug 10.-This morning
trains CARVED many passengers to the
city, all bent on seeing Bryan. The local
committees were early astir and nothing
was left undOne tC make the reception,
thuslastic one. Large delegations arrived
from Coshocton, GAINESVILLE, Akron and
other cities, and assisted the local COM
mittee. Two cars loaded with members
OF the Pittsburg citizens reception COM
mittee came in shortly after noon. When
Bryan's train hove in sight half an hour
late, there was great cheering and con-
fused yells Of hurrah for Mckinley and
hurrah for Bryan. Several Mckinley
banners were displayed. 1t was neces-
sary to switch Bryan's car through the
railroad yard In order to attach the spec
ial car Of the Pittsburg reception COM
mittee. While this was being done, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan were assisted onto a nat
car in front of the depot.
Mayor Rice of Canton, chairman Of the
reception committee, introduced Mr.. Bry-
an as the man VINO represents the Amer
lean people better than any other man
who ever became candidate for the presi-
dency. Mr.. Bryan was greeted with great
cheering. Hats were thrown in the air,
ana the enthusiasm of the crowd was
manifested in every conceivable way.
Mr.. Bryan's reference to Mckinley was
greeted with enthusiasm and each time
ne referred to the major there were yells
OF "Hurrah for Mckinley"
When Mr.. Bryan had concluded he
Jumped down from the car and turned to
assist Mrs. Bryan down. Mayor Rice,
however, detained her a moment to intro
duce her the crowd, and as she smiled
and modestly bowed, she was received
with round of applause. As the train
pulled out Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr..
and Mrs r. p. Bland stood on the rear
platform, bowling to the cheering thous-
ands
At Garfield, Salem, Leetonia, Colum-
biana, New Waterford and East Palestine,
o., there We're the usual cheering crowds,
and at several of these places Mr.. Bryan
spoke a few words
At Evon,a hundred people welcomed Mr.
Bryan to Pennsylvania. II was then 4
o'clock, and the nominee was pretty well
tagged out At a number of towns be-
tween Evon and Pittsburg enthusiasts
crowds greeted the party, but no speeches
We're made, Mr., Bryan contenting himself
in several instances by introducing Mr..
Bland who was received with hearty
cheers.