The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-15

and other places. The first place where a
stop was made In Indiana by the Bryan
train was at Mount Vernon at noon. Five
thousand people greeted Mr.. Bryan there.
Mr.. Bryan reached Evansville shortly
before O'Clock. He was placed in a car
riase and taken to an open lot, 100 yards
from where the train Stopped. at the cor
ner of Ohio street and First avenue. The
lot was crowded to its outskirts with peo-
pie. Two Bryan and Sewsll clubs arrived
after Mr.. Bryan reached the covered stand
from which he made his speech, and in
creased the gathering. The candidate was
very heartily cheered by an audience Of
5000 people, and when be was presented
by Colonel Shanklin, National committee
man of Indianapolis the cheering was re-
newed.
Mr.. Bryan went over many OF the points
discussed by him before. He spoke in
part as follows;
ASH came down the street here 1 noticed
picture showing the minis open in one place
and the factories in another, ana the Repubh-
csn party assures the people IL is trying 10
open the factories while we are trying to open
the minis Our policy means the opening of
both minis and factories. me triumph OF the
Republican party means the closing OF both
minis and factories. [Applause.l HOW can
the manufacturer sell goods unless the people
are able 10 buy them? AS long as you arrive
down the price of farm products you make IL
impossible for the farmer 10 ouy the prooucts
of the Factories and until he can buy you can
not open the factories. When they say they
want to open the factories first ana then tlmes
will be good it is putting the cart before the
horse 1t is like saying man has q good
wagon and it runs well if he could only make
the horse CO. [Laughter.l People need eloth-
ing and other products OF the factory. why
can't thew buy them? Because when the
farmer sells his crops in gold prices ana pays
his debts and taxes he has nothing lett TO
spend st the store. [Applause.l
On the way to the station the spirited
70
became frightened and jumped into the
crowd There was a momentary panic
among those near the carriage and great
scamper for safety. One OF the horses
plunged back and forward furiously, get
ting beyond the control of the driver. At
this iuncture Mr.. Bryan and those Win
him Jumped to the ground just as the
horses were subdued by some policemen.
The train left Evansville at 1:25 o'clock
and crossed over the Ohio River into Ken
lucky.
Henderson, KY. where the candidate
was scheduled to stop for an hour, was
reached at o'clock. An escort, composed
from Union County, city and county
officials in carriages, and others, conveyed
Mr.. Bryan TO the courthouse, where he
made a speech before large and en-
thusiastic audience. tx Congressman
James r. Clay introduced Mr.. Bryan, who
made a speech half an hour long and then
went over to another stand at the edge of
the park and addressed second great as
semblage for twenty minutes. Mr.. Bryan
repeated his usual talk for silver.
At the conclusion of his remarks the
escort was reformed and Mr.. Bryan re-
turned to his train cheered along the way.
The train left Henderson at 3:15. An extra
car furnished to the Kentucky people
accompanying Mr.. Bryan by the Louis
vile, Henderson and St. Louis road, over
whose tracks the trip to Louisville was
made, was attached 10 the special train at
Henderson.
stop of ten minutes was made at
Greensboro, the home of Urey Woodson,
National committeeman from Kentucky,
whose guest Mr.. Bryan will be while
travelling through the State.
At Hawesville, Cloverport and Irvington
Mr.. BRYAN said few words to several
hundred people at each place. He also
addressed quite gathering at West Point,
where flaming jets of natural gas formed
the principal illumination in his honor.
At Louisville many people turned out
to see Bryan, and he made several speeches
of the usual silvery hue.