Arizona republican., 1896-08-11
RIGHT IN CANTON TOWN Bryan Talks of Free
 Silver. Words of Praise for His Op-
 ponent.
Calls the Attention of the Cantonese @ to the Parable Tn the Bible
 About Neighbors.

D. m. train pulled into Canton fifteen minutes late, bearing Bryan, thou sands were at the depot to cheer their fellow townsmans opponent in this campaign. Special trains had brought large delegations from all over south eastern Ohio. Allen Cook, a local Populist leader, escorted Bryan to 1at-car.
 After the applause subsided Mayor Rice presented Bryan, who said: MT. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen When I received notice a short time ago of the organization of silver club in this city, I little imagined the tremendous sentiment which seemed to be behind the club. 1 am glad in this city, the home of my distinguished opponent, to testify to his character and personal worth. Tremendous cheering for Mckinley. shall be satisfied if as a private individual I may be able to stand beside him in public esteem, but my friends, this is not a contest between persons. It mat ters little to the American people whether your distinguished townsman or myself as individuals occupy the chief executive position of the greatest nation upon earth. But it does matter for what of policy a president shall stand, and in this campaign persons are lost sight of in the cause which persons represent. In my own state and city are many people who believe the interests of the country can be bet ter served by the election of my op- ponent, and I am gratified to know that in his home city there are so many who believe the interests of the country can be served by his defeat. (Applause)
 MT. Mckinley is your r.eirhhor, as we understand neighbor. If you will turn to the bible you will read para ble of the neighbor, and I ask your selves to believe that in this contest am neighbor to those who have fallen among thieves. (Applause.) He is 8 neighbor who in the hour of distress 1 brings relief that is needed, and in my humble judgment when we are cursed by European financial policy I be- lieve the true neighbor of the toiline masses is the man who asks for the immediate restoration of free and un. limited coinage of silver (applause) al the legal ratio of Is to 1, withour waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation on earth. (Applause)
 ''To my neighbors at home say, i according to their convictions of pubi
 duty they believe my opponent should
 be elected, should bear them no il
 will, and have so high an opinion O my opponent know he will say to hi, fellow townsmen here that every on of them should feel free to make hi
 ballot represent free mans will, al
 though it may result in keeping you
 distinguished citizen among you as
 townsman still thank you for you
 kind attention and bid you goodbye.
 Great applause.)
 WOOSTER, o., Aug 1O-A thou
 sand people were grouped about tn
 depot to meet MT. Bryan when tn train rolled in. He was introduced b
 ex-Congressman Ohlinger, who was colleague of MT. Bryan in the hous of representatives MT Bryan mad
 brief speech.
 gest crowd gathered since the trai
 left Chicago was assembled at Mans field, the home of Senator John She1 man. Men and women to the numbe of 6,000 were present A moveabl platform was carried to the car and tn 5 crowd shouted frantically until M 5 Bryan mounted it and addressed then :. :. At Londonville, O., 400 people met tf
 train and shook hands with MT. an q Mrs. Bryan.
 e.