The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-27
BRYAN MOVES ON TO BATH.
HE AND SEwALL MAKE THE TRIP
TOGETHER.

MIR. Bryan Delivers Fewer Speeches
Than UsuaI-FuIly 1000 Persons
Cheer Him at the station at
Lowell, But His Stop Too short to
Permit of the Delivery of "A
Speech--A Speech Made at Nashua.
Academy Boys Cheer Him at Exc
ter.
Manchester, N H., Sept. 26.-Mr. Bryan's
advent to New Hampshire and Maine
with another segment of Massachusetts,,
began, in an interesting manner at Lo-
well, which city he reached at 9:1O O'Clock.
Fully 1000 people were gathered in the big
train shed and in and around the station
to see the candidates. Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Sewall made their way to the baggage car
and stood in it's broad doorway, arm in
arm, in full view of the cheering throng.
rush was made to shake hands with the
two candidates, and this took up so much
time that no opportunity was afforded
Mr.. Bryan for a speech. II have no time
to discuss any question:" was all he man
aged to say, and then as the train pulled
out he shuoted: But I'm glad to see you"
Another cheer went up as the train dis
appeared. A number of New England pol
iticians accompanied Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Sewall on their journey. Among them
were NJ. P. Frank, the recently defeated
democratic candidate for governor of
Maine; Col. Henry o. Kent of Lancaster
N. H; and Fred NJ. Plaisted of Augusta,
Me.
AAabther big assemblage greeted Mr..
Bryan at Nashua Junction 1t number
ed at least 5000 and showed considerable
enthusiasm. Mr.. Bryan was cheered and
a ~ of a
few words Both candidates were cheer
ed and were much pleased with the recep-
tion. The Manchester committee. number
ing fifty, headed by Judge John P. Bart
lett, boarded the Bryan car at Nashua
Junction.
At Nashau, Mr.. bryan said II am glad
to observe that from the Indications there
are more silver democrats here now than
there were at the time your delegation
was sent to Chicago, and trust that on
election day there will be more advocates
of free coinage even than there are to-
day Great applause.J Our cause is
growing. 1t is growing because the peo-
pie realize that there can be no perma-
nent prosperity in this country until sill
yer is put back where 1t was and enters
the mints on equal terms with gold,''
Mr.. Bryan then introduced the nomi-
nee for Vice President, Mr.. Sewall who
spoke as follows: Fellow Citizens Of
New Hampshire: The silver issue, the
real contest to-day, extends from Maine
through the west to the Pacific, and every
day the sentiment is growing, and I be-
leve that by Nov. 8, it will be declared
that the great bulk, the great majority
of our people are in for honest
money, for the peoples money, for money
such as our fathers used; such as they
prospered under and without which, un-
less 1t comes back, there is no prosperity
for us. The gold standard is/ character
! fva1 hrr ,a,,f
poverishment and suffering to-day, and
it will go on, 1t will continue every year
If you will permit it. But you are not
going to permit 1t. You are going to
maintain your rights and you are going
to have a government that will represent
95 per cent. of the country, as against
per cent. who control It to-day l thank
you" CGreat applause.)
This is Mr. Bryans itinerary for Mon
day: Leave Bath Sunday midnight, reach
Boston, a. m. go to the American house
for breakfast leave for Lynn TOO. Speaks
there twenty minutes; returns to Boston
and takes a. m. train Shore line for New
York. Reaches Providence 1906; leaves
Providence 11:U. Reaches New London,
12:17 p. M, leaves 105. Arrives in New York
4:3O. Speaks that night at Newark, Pater-
son and Jersey City.
Lawrence, Mass, Sept 2e-In his short
journey from Manchester to Lawrence.
Mr.. Bryan was cheered by two hundred
people at Derry, N. H. He was presented
by W. o. Noyes, one of the populist-elec-
tors In New Hampshire.
Salem turned out a small part Of it's pop
ulation to see the nominee. The free silver
club at Derry gave Mr.. Bryan a "slver
hat" a rough felt affair, with a silver
cord about it. He 4irst appeared in it at
the town Of Methuen, where a number of
small boys viewed 1t with admiration.
Haverhlll, Mass, Sept. 26.-Mr. Bryan ar
rived here on the regular 2 o'clock train.
The train stopped not quite three minutes,
the usual time. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr..
Sewall appeared on the platform of the
car and bowed to the crowd of 5000.
Exeter, N. f.. Sept. 26.--During a short
visit to Lawrence this afternoon Mr.. Bry-
an had luncheon and made a brief speech
from the railway station. When his spe-
cial car arrived at 1910 o'clock, Mr.. Bryan
was taken to the Essex house, with Mr..
Sewal and a banquet was served there,
but it had to be curtailed to enable the
candidates to go to the city hall, where
speech making took place The crowd
numbered between 300 and 5000 and show
ed by its cheers a decided partiality for
Mr. Bryan. In his remarks Mr. Bryan paid
a tribute to jeremiah T. O'Sullivan of
Lawrence, the young free coinage advo-
cate. Mr.. Bryan wore his new silver tile
at the meeting. and returned to the train
with It jammed down over his ears. The
train left Lawrence for Exeter, N. H., at
/ 80 o'clock.
After leaving Lawrence a stop of a few
minutes was made by Mr. Bryan at Hav-
erhill, too brief for a speech. The head
of the ticket and his running mate from
Maine were cheered loudly at the station,
D IL g.. 4
separate crowds, one on each side OF the
track. Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Sewall had time
only to make few bows before the warn
ing signal was given and the train went
ahead.
Portland. Me. Sept. 2s.-The Phillips
Exeter Academy boys gave their "'Rah"
as Messrs Bryan and sewall stepped on
the rear platform Of their special car when
their train arrived at Exeter at 2:15 O'Clock
this afternoon. The crowd at the station