The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-14
MAKING VOTES IN MINNESOTA.
BRYAN TRAVELS FROM MINNEAP-
OILS TO DULUTH.

Utterances-The Largest Crowds
Out at West Superior, Wis, St.
Cloud and Duluth.
Minneapolis Mimi, Oct. 1S.-The Bryan
special train left at o'clock this morn
ing for Duluth over the Northern Pacinc
The early hour of the departure and the
fact that the time when the train would
leave was known but to a few prevented
any large crowd at the station. A few
personal friends of the candidate We're
there to see him off,
st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 1S-Bright, sun
shiny weather, after two days rest, made
William Jennings Bryan feel in fine feetie
when he started out campaigning this
morning. His special car, the Idler, left
Minneapolis at o'clock behind a fast To-
comouve. The Bryan party consisted of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Congressman Charles
A. Towne, who is a candidate for re-elec-
ton on the fusion ticket; ex-Congress-
man ]. r. Williams Of Illinois, John NJ.
| Tomlinson of Alabama, ]. G. Hayter, can
didate for the legislature, and Mrs. Hay
ter and T. T. Hudson.
Mr. Bryan's objective point to-day was
Duluth, and the route taken from Min
neapolis for that place was the Northern
Pacific.
Anoka was the first stop. 1t was reached
shortly after o'clock. Several hundred
people there heard a little speech from
the candidate. Cheers for Mckinley were
pretty frequent at Elkerva, the next halt
| ing place. They came from a group of
men gathered on the edge of the crowd.
and it became a battle for lung supre-
macy between the Bryanites and McKin>
| leyites, and the contest had not been de-
cided when the train drew out.
A smaller crowd greeted Mr.. Bryan at
Big Lake
Fur coats that were so plentiful in the
crowds addressed by Mr. Bryan in North
Dakota, South Dakota and parts of this
state last week. were not to be seen in the
audience of 5000 people addressed by the
democratic candidate al ST. Cloud, the lit
tie numbering center on the banks of the
Mississippi. They were norneeded for the
sun shone strong and bright and not a
cloud was in the sky. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
with their travelling party, were taken into
the town to park, where the people were
gathered. The candidate was received
with enthusiasm, when W. p. Remer, one
of the delegates to the Chicago convention,
introduced him.
Mr.. Bryan spoke of the importance of
the money question, and said that this
campaign had witnessed such a revolution
in politics as had not been since the years
just preceding the war.
He continued: II think Prince Bismarck
a year ago, gave expression to a very i'm
portant sentiment. Speaking to the farm
ers of Germany, he said The farmers
must stand together and protect them
selves from the drones of society, who
produce nothing but laws
''l divide society into classes. On
the one side put the producer of wealth
and on the other side put the non-pro-
ducer, and you will find that the nom
| producers produce more law in this coun-
try than the producers of wealth. CAP
| plause). There is such a thing as a legis-
lative plow. The legislative plow runs
deeper, turns out more ground, is opera
ted at less expense and raises crops less
injured by flood and drouth than any
other plow that was ever put into the
| ground. Laughter). Just as long as the
| financiers are allowed to run the egisla-
| tive plow, while you keep at work follow
ing the old mold board, you will never
| meet them at the summer resorts. My
friends the success of the Chicago ticket
does not injure the man who wants a
| chance to earn his living, it simply Injuries
| the occupation of those who want to mo-
nopolize the opportunities for livelihood
and prevent others from enjoying the
blessings that follow from their indus
try" (Applause).
While discussing the financial policy of
| this country, Mr.. Bryan was interrupted
by a man in the crowd, who shouted:
"Hurrah for England" Mr. Bryan quick
ly added: There's the first republican
that l have seen this morning" Naugh-
ter and a voice. Let us have magnify
ing glass, so we can find him.')
| "Well, 1 am glad that there are a few
of them left, because, you know, that is
a~fA 1,e I
and the men who stand on the republican
platform are getting to be so few that
/ they will draw a high price when they
are wanted for the museum" Oaughter)
Mr.. Bryan spoke of the necessity of hav-
ing a congress that would send a free sii-
yer bill to the President and commended
! Congressman Towne as being a safe man
! to send to congress.
! Congressman ToWne followed Mr. Bryan
/ briefly, and on the conclusion of his speech
the whole party returned to the special
train, which pulled out at Hos O'clock
The stop had lasted fifty minutes.
AT Rice's there was a hard working
brass band and a good-sized crowd, and
/ Mr.. Bryan spoke again.
Fifteen minutes were spent by Mr.
| Bryan at little Falls. 1t was exactly
1 noon when the train came to a standstilI
! a hundred feet from a temporary stand
about which a thousand people and nu-
merous vehicles were gathered. Judge
/ Shaw, a local attorney presented Mr.
| Bryan, who spoke until the warning whis-
| tie blew from the locomotive. Mr.. Bryan
said: Sometimes l find persons who are
/ in the condition Of a gentleman down in
| Nebraska. lady down there said she
| had a brother who was a gold bug with
1 out any gold. You talk to a republican
| about bimetalism, and he will tell you
| he is as good a bimetallist as anybody,
but you look at the color OF the paper
| they print their badge on and you will
| find that IL is yellow. Qaughter). When
you find a man who talks about loving
| both metals and votes for the platform
| adopted at St. Louis you will find a man
| whose yellow comes out on all occasions.
| But most Of them are in the condition of
the gold man In Nebraska. This lady said
| she could understand how a man could be
a gold man II he had the gold, but she
! could only pity the man who was gold
| man when he did not have any"
| Duluth, MINI, Oct. 13.-Five stops were
made by the Bryan special between Little
Falls and Duluth. and FIVE more speeches
were added to the several the democratic