The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
RoMBSHELLING BOILERS.


i-l'-7 r,s-fraro. YOU can best serve your
---r- secure your rights ana protect
--- families, then I am bidder IoI
--- votes. 1 care not 70 Wnat parry
- t.arong. but If on the other hano, you
800 NAT the election Of anybody else
----s- for yourselves and for your
j. men il would be criminal for you
- -ssr your votes for me- mat Is my
- ~ Dolitics. It is not the persons u
81 .-s cause for which the persons s1aIi1s-
T. h not the Endorsement, II Is llle plni-
l.pIe stand for certain ~, tes+
s. Ted I will carry them out TO the pest
sbilitv. So help me. loud and pro-
-,-v-d cheers.) 49,
v~ and Mrs. Bryan were convey 81 I'm IN
49,. air grounds to the railroad stallon,
.--st,-ire a most enthusiastic ovation an
.I5rr the route, and at once started Ior
Jamestown. 49,
- as made in a special car, furnished
-ra Jamestown committees On the
we're committees of reception from
- and Jamestown. There were Few
.o7s A big crowd had gathered at
y,-si-sviI1e. but the train whirled past SO
indy that all the candidate heard was
~ emo of the cheers and the rant
-47s of a band. Cuba was the hrst
- A big crowd was there, and Mr..
- shook hands with many. The train
-aerrad clean at $50, and the candidate
-se given a big reception. Mr.. Bryan
s,ol-a from the rear platform OF his car.
T-b-se thousand people were in the crowd
and they cheered with vigor.
NJ Brvan arrived at the jamestown
s,s+,on at 7:4O p. m, and was greeted with
.basrs by 1000 people crowded there ana
long an embankment overlooking the
t-scSs He and Mrs. Bryan were taken
n the Sherman house, where, after
ouick supper, they were conveyed 70 CeI-
oron. on Chautauqua Lake, in speclal
trolley car. -,
the convention hall at Celoron has a
..ating capacity of 5000, but fully 10000
4eonle were damned into IT long before the
prvan marty came at 8 o'clock. OUTSIDE
there we're thousands struggling TO get 10
the doors. The party was entirely without
rolice protection, and had to fight hard
10 keep from being crushed by the curious
men who swarmed around them.
When Mr. Bryan stepped upon the plat
forr, he was greeted with a fierce shriu
cheer which, in its intensity, suggested
the Chicago convention. Every one STOOD
on their chairs waving handkerchiefs ana
the cheers were kept up for several min
utes After this began the trouble which
came near to being panic, and under the
conditions existing there, panic would
have surely resulted in loss of life. Mr..
Frank H. Mott introduced Mr.. Bryan. The
presidential candidate stepped forward
and after the cheer, stood waiting Tor
quiet The people kept crowding in at the
doors and pressing to the front. Mr.. Bryan
begged those in the aisles to go out lest a
panic should result, and by word and ges-
lures implored them for order, but he
could not get 1t.
Members Of the committee, Mr.. Mott
and Mr.. Sibey took turns at exhorttng
the people to keep back, but they were
4s1.. In, = he. N
lery got a hearing and cried go out for
heavens sake. There will be a panic and
people will be killed" Others in the audi
ence made similar appeals Mr.. Bryan
declared that IRE would not speak under
such dangerous conditions. Mr.. Sibley an
nounced that Mr.. Bryan would leave the
hall and talk in the open air If the peo-
pie would go out.
Finally the intelligence was conveyed to
the people that Mr.. Bryan would talk
outside after the indoor meeting and Mr.
Sibley would talk outside Immediately.
Several hundred people were induced to
leave and then, after thirty-five minutes
of struggling against the determination of
more people to get in than the hall would
hold TO hear him, Mr.. Bryan was able
10 begin his speech.
The address delivered by Mr.. Bryan was
largely on the lines of his speech at Hor-
nellsvle to-day. He put the audience in
state
ment that when so many people gathered
together on such an occasion and put
themselves to so much personal discom-
tort in banner republican county he
was afraid to go into any democratic
county to speak. Mr.. Bryan devoted him
self almost entirely to silver as the para
mount issue Of the campaign
All his references to foreigners ruling
this country financially were loudly cheer
ed, particularly his statement that "if
you cannot expect pity from st. Louis
now can you expect it from Lombard
street" His remark that the republican
party had destroyed the market for silver
also gained great applause and the cheers
were even greater when he said that he
would even admit that some democrats
had become particeps criminis in the
transaction for the decentralization of sill
Ner' referring to the importation of Mex
icdh collars by merchants here as an OBJ
Ject lesson, he said that it was only this
year That the merchant at the instieatior
Of his banker, had seen fit to consnIt tba
ing). CHEER
me greatest cheering the orator receiv-
ca curing the evening was when he said
we as democrats, are glad to get rid of
NOSE democrats, who are using the demo-
o.a'c party Tor private gain. 1 say they
are gone, he said. I'VE bid them God
speed into the republican party. And 7
say mat whenever one of these democrats
makes a hole to get into the republican
party 1t will be big enough to let out
zen honest republicans who want to come
ing). meat CHEER
He appealed to his audience az na+rio+s
10 destroy the republican party. and he was
loudly cheered. anu nc " os
NJ Bryan with a few pleasant words
Itaue ms bow and withdrew from the hall.
e. e. was Il o'clock when they reached the
III, NI' bryan was obliged to shake hands
night "'i'ii near iiilu-
FAILURES IN BALTIMORE.