The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
FLAI Ile RING.
Even in McKiniey's Own County Bryan
Receiyes an Ovation.

Even In McKinley's Own County Bryan
Receives an Ovation.
Warren, Ohio, Oct. 20.-William Jen-
rings Bryan received a f1attering re-
ception at Youngstown when he arriv-
ed there at 1:20 O'Clock this afternoon.
There he found the largest crowd he
had encountered during the day, his
admirers in Youngstown having their
numbers increased from the outlying
districts OF Ohio and Pennsylvania.
There were free silver clubs there
from Mcdonald, Penn. and from sew
eral points in Ohio. There were sew
eral hundred In line In the procession,
and from the depot to the places OF
speaking and then back to the depot
again the nominee received a contin-
ual ovation. Mr.. Bryan spoke three
times in Youngstown, the first being
from a stand erected In the public
square, the next in the opera house.
where he addressed the women, ana
the last near the Pennsylvania depot.
here he spoke from a carriage. At
each meeting the crowd was large and
very enthusiastic.
In the speech at the opera house.
Mr.. Bryan said: II fully realize the
responsibility of the great office for
which / am a candidate. and realize,
l think, the work that Is before one
who goes in that Office with the de-
termination to bring the government
lack to its old foundation, instead or
making laws to give some one an ad-
vantage over the rest OF the people
l very fully realize the difficult work
that lies before one who goes into
office with that determination and 1
have been gratified beyond measure to
find the deep interest the people have
taken and | feel sure of this, that II
by the suffrages OF my countrymen, 1
am to enjoy the highest honors within
the gift OF men TO confer. / shall have
behind me the earnest wishes. aye. I
may say the hearts Of those who still
believe that this nation should be
what our forefathers intended II to be
"a Light to the nations OF the world"
The last speech at Youngstown was
delivered to laboring men near the
depot who had congregated there In
such numbers that the candidate could
rot make his way from the carriage to
| the platform. He spoke about the at
tempt OF the railway companies 10 CO.
cree their employees and said the posi-
| ton taken by the railway magnates
was not because OF the Chicago plat
form declaring for free silver but be-
cause of the declaration for arbftra-
| tion and against the government by
| Injunction. His remarks were enthu-
| siastically received and he was often
| stopped In his speech by the demon
stratlons Of approval OF his audience.
The next stop was in the county In
| which resides the republican nominee.
| IL was at Alliance and there were sew
eral thousand people listened to the
! democrutic candidate for 90 minutes
II was an appreciative crowd. and ap-
/ plauded the speaker often. The speech
was a worklngman's speech and was
1 delivered 10 an audience composed fol
/ the most part OF workingmen. There
was another good crowd at Ravena
| when Mr.. Bryan received another en-
thuslastic demonstration. He spoke
for five minutes along the same gen
eral line pursued by him In fOrmei
speeches. At Kent there was repeti.
tion Of the crowd at Ravcnna. and tt
those assembled Mr. Bryan appealet
10 study the question OF money and
| not let any one else DO their think.nl
Tor them, and then 10 vote as they
thought best.