The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
A BRYAN BOICOTT.
Young Ladies Ailere That They WIN In
hoo Young Men who Favor ""i"'

srOu XCITY. IOWA. oct. 9.-lt was
raining hard. chill, cola RAM WHEN
William ]. Bryan reached SIOUX IlS'
after an all-night's run on the Norm.
vgesteru ROAD. from Mar halltown, AT
IO.2O O'Clock this morning. lie was
escorted 10 the big train sheu Oh INC
Union passenger station, anu mouh'cu
On a truck. addressed an auulehce Oh
several thousand hucaled together there'
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, Oct s-The peo-
pie who got up early 10 see NiiiisDin D.
Ervan would not let him sleep this morn
ing They banged on the wihuo"s o. MS
priNate car at MAJ shalltO"h up " TIC ''i'e
ne left there, at l:iS a. III, ana IL was
hardly dayDreah when III was icHc"'u
at little stations where the tram hai'ou o''
lis way TO this city. There were crows
a. wan Lake. Odebolt. Arthur. Battle
Creel, DanDury. Mapleton. Onawa anu
Within. MIR. Bryan was Obliged 10 rlso
csriv in response TO shouts al seVeta'
stations of '"rrot him OUT and Let >
Ile made n number OF brief speeches..
The biggest crowd that heard MN was
at Onawa. a Populst stronghold.
If was raining hard. a chill-cold ram,
when the candidate reached SIOUX VI!
AZ 1920 this morning. He was escorted
TO the big train shed OF the Union ,'ssei,-
ger station and mounted on a tiuch' az
dressed an audience Of severai lnou'"''H
persons huddled together there.
SIO1-X FALLS. IA. oct. 9.-Elk Point
WAC the first place AT which the Bryan
snecial stopped after It crossed the MIS-
souri from Iowa into South Dakota, ana
the crowd that had braved the ram 10
Gee the candidate. heard him make a
little speech .,-
poci, into Iowa again and another
snoech was given the people at Hawarden'
where great enthusiasm was shown. The
suggestive name of Canton was that OF
the next stopping place. Canton IS In
South Dakota. Major Mckinney had
friends tII7re. some Of them wearing hats
90 Golden hue and a few shouted for
the Republican candidate when MI Bryan
concluded his brief remarks
sFOT-X FALLS. :. j. oct. 9-One nun
drod and twenty men and women drew
William J. Bryan through the nuuuy
streets here to-day and thousands OF
people from nearby points IN south
Dakota. Iowa and Minnesota turned out
I'm the cold autumn rain 10 do MN
honor. BRYAN never had reception
more heartily enthusiastic. Wheh ne
reached Sioux Falls at : oclocq, ne
was placed in an open carnage ana 'he
wildly demonstrative male ana female
residents grasped the attached ropes
and pulled him along 10 the mousse OF r.
Jewett. where he had luncheon,an elaD,
crate procession accompanying MN, ana
eighty veto.s MS of the war acting as
personal escort.
A feature of the parade was big
wagon filed with girls dressed in white
- doing missionary WORK
for the candidate by tabOoing young
men who believe I'm gold standard.
They bore a banner inscribed, mo gold
bugs need apply" Then there were q
men on horseback and a cavalcade OF
another. sixteen mounted on white ami
mails and one on a roam, typifying the
ratio demanded by the silver men. The
schools of the city were closed. and
near Mr.. Jewett's residence the pupils
were drawn up in line, through which
the candidate passed. The youngsters
had small flags and waved them vigor-
ously.
The rain had become a steady down
pour when Mr.. Bryan reached THE
oval" d bicycle track, near the city
where the experimenting took place. De-
spite the drenchmg they got, the crowd
or 1000, iucluiing 2,-o0 Nebraskans, who
came on an excursion train, shouted the
heartiest enthusiasm. Mr.. Bryan was
presented by John y. Bowler. chairman
of the State Central Committee. The
candidate spoke only eighteen minutes
devoting his remark sprncipa'ly TO de-
Tending Senator Pettigrew. who sat on
the platform. from the charge of dis
loyalty in leaving the Republican party
with senator Teller AZ 81 lCuis