The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-13

many missionaries as possible ana Drllg
them over to the same opinion. Great
applause and cries, we have got lOts OF
missionaries here).
Il am greatly obliged to you. | shall
have occasion, probably, to say some
thing during the campaign, ana l nope II
will express the ideas i'll which you be-
lieve. At least it is good to express my
ideas, and | will submit these ideas for
your consideration" applause and
cheers).
BIG TIME AT DIES MONIES.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 1T was
$3.50 when the train arrived ut Des
Moines. A cheering, shouting con-
course of people filed the streets for
blocks in each direction. The reception
committee composed of Henry ii. REG
land, Judge Cole. Judge Reed, #. NJ.
Hubbell. Charles O'Donnell, W. Cllif;
w. b. Weaver and Messrs. Meredith and
Lowrey, met the party at the depot and
Mr.. Bryan. An open carriage, deco
rated and drawn by six white horses,
was in waiting. There were 1alls for
speech rs soon as Mr.. Bryan was es-
corted into the glare Of the 'llumina-
tons around the depot, to which lie re-
sponded as follows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen-l believe ar
ralGeihehts nave peeh inaoe lol Snoii
sPenhilS ~ IVY VI liz i, s,,, l., i Nv
therefore hli tliut siluii NV say ,
tnalk you LOT your hin thn t,,,,+1 - Sou
appear | hope when the election returns
come in you may feel as much like shout
ing as you feel now. | thank YOU
Mr.. Bryan was ushered into the carri-
uSe Wiz MlS. piaun al" I; o,iI' -,
III VI IL p"i 1i ,,.oJ M
ounvt ,Snt .,, ~ p'a,S 49,, w.
ctoMheo s'iueiS ui,i" o it thn
VI Sooi I any WY I E'o o ~ '+ s;Io
la W tI iaISc hali Vi nc e'sl eioG
c6n me M VIM rh , ,i%itn;;,,p,
W 49,. peUpIo, ~ ,,4,,,.t ,,it,, ''i''
was crowned u us u'n'oS' c'p"c'I'
MI; bryan was introduced by Cover
nor boleS, VINO sad OF nm that While
ne was the nominee OF tnrec partieS ne
enjoyed the envlable DISTINCTION CT nav
ing nominated himself. The applause
that followed was a distinct ovation, Ill
response TO Which MI. Bryan SAID:
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men-I esteem it a great privilege to be
| permitted even for Il brief moment to
this Capital city of one of the greatest
agricultural states of this Union. | see
no reason to blush for the position that
she occupies among her sister states 1t
is not necessary for any one to go abroad
to enlighten you upon the issue of this
campaign. Your own state is rich in
orators. and in this campaign it will be
richer than it has been in quarter of
| Il century. You have here statesmen
whom you delight to honor, and as | look
| back to campaigns in which it has been
my privilege to take part there are no
| campaigns on which | look with more
pride, than in those two campaigns when
| your people came to assist in the cleo
| ton of Horace Boies as governor of this
state. If, in the convention which has
just closed, the lot fell on me rather than
upon him. it was not because of superior
merit, but because of the circumstances
which surround that convention. | do
not take to myself the credit for what
was DONE | believe those delegates were
as honest and as earnest body of men
as were ever assembled i'll convention,
and after viewing the situation they de-
cided, whether wisely or fOolishly time
will tell, that under existing circum-
stances the nomination should fall upon
the one who did receive it, and ! am on
| my way to the City of New York to re-
how well | am able to carry the stand
ard which is to be placed i'll my hands,
but | know this, there is not one person
| in all this land who is more i'll earnest
than whom you have hOnored. During
the campaign the distinguished gentle
man of whom | have spoken, your eX-
governor, will go before you as one of
| the leaders. and by his side will stand
| that gallant man who for twenty years
has fought, and whether we have agreed
with him or not i'll all things. there is not
man here but who must concede that
where he has fought he has fought with
the strehgth Oh giant. ana by ms sac
WIN seaiu men Wno unth feven'ia nay
pech nshllns lhe "aitles Oh tiie repu !,l
e'lh pniti: nlGil Mlo pots. .llht Ir4 e ne ne
llllle OF Lincoln thGy nave lousnt ioI .ne
Iep.lpiie'li party, pue Mho NV p;,iic a,'
tllat tne pest so9M Vi lhe COUNTY Is en-
pressed III inc tnicaso plullorii III, o,
pmr people ~ ,n tS Gnnipaism n VIII, ri nJep
9I 10 eia9le 'heni 10 see aL l'ian
ihev say tlis Is II canipuiEn vi e,iu ~
tl0h. les, III Is calpalsh III With tlt
educatioh mas uireaay gone 1ar enough ,Isi
ior us 10 lorlll some luea ~ the resui.s.
Something's tneE zen us .iilt Ste "a.
man! Oh lhe hsWsplptls arc usa!nsI us'
l am reminded OF what lTIehu ~ LII nt
com sald the otner uay. re san; l..
used 10 ne iiiat lne hGWspapeIs oduca te
the people, put now the people euucu,e
the newspapers. true IL Is tllal ,ile
people are euucateu OH this money Hu1 u.s.
'lon. a gentleman salu III i-ihcoln i,ie
sathefils Oh the street discuSSihs ,iiis
oIner uaE, Wheil ne saw ne ne peo ot